Supporters fill ballroom to break bread with A and amp;T Four, who shared words of thanks, and nbsp; motivation and appreciation for non-violence at early morning breakfast. (Watch video by LeeSandre Alexandre.)...

By: Jennifer Kouakeu

Anxious whispers transformed into dead silence as the softly lit auditorium turned pitch black. A group of terrified boys ripped through the balcony and mdash; panting, stumbling, yelling at each other to keep moving. A snowstorm was brewing in Greensbor...

Eight North Carolina A and amp;T and Howard students analyzed leadership in African-American communities during a media roundtable on Friday afternoon. Topics ranged from the earthquake in Haiti to President Barack Obama's first year in office....

Three of the original 'A and amp;T Four and rdquo; returned to their alma mater Friday to be honored along with lesser-known pioneers at an 'Unsung Heroes and rdquo; luncheon, one of many events to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the sit-ins in downto...

'Youth today don't appreciate how humiliating segregation was, and rdquo; the Rev. Jesse Jackson said during a town hall on activism at North Carolina A and amp;T State University, the first of a series of events for the 50th anniversary of the Greensboro...

Franklin E. McCain, one of the North Carolina A and amp;T freshmen who staged the F.W. Woolworth sit-in, says what he did in 1960 is not enough. McCain views the opening of the International Civil Rights Center and amp; Museum in Greensboro as a chall...

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, Bennett College President Julianne Malveaux and activist Ben Chavis are among the speakers at a town hall launching the 50th anniversary commemoration of the sit-in movement launched in Greensboro, N.C., on Feb. 1, 1960. The five d...