Supporters fill ballroom to break bread with A and 'T Four, who shared words of thanks, motivation and appreciation for non-violence at early morning breakfast. (Watch video by LeeSandre Alexandre.)...

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

Eight North Carolina A and '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 'T Four' returned to their alma mater Friday to be honored along with lesser-known pioneers at an 'Unsung Heroes' luncheon, one of many events to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the sit-ins in downtown Greensboro, N.C....

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

Franklin E. McCain, one of the North Carolina A and '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 ' Museum in Greensboro as a challenge to himsel...

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...