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More than 100 high school students walk out in protest of Brenda Travis' expulsion for activism

Brenda Travis was expelled from high school after serving time in jail for her bus station demonstration. Her Mississippi classmates walked out in support. The students wanted an end to racial violence, segregation and barriers to voting. Their activism helped rally young people across the state to challenge the system. Brenda Travis tells the story of seeing her classmates surround her, sharing the she felt then that she "wasn't alone." They marched to City Hall, where they were arrested by police carrying billy clubs. Episode transcript available here. The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at 7daysof1961.usatoday.com.

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After Freedom Riders barely escaped death, new activists poured into the South for months

In 1961, Hank Thomas barely escaped death attempting to integrate interstate travel accommodations. The struggle galvanized civil rights activists across the South. The Freedom Ride movement almost ended in Alabama on May 14, 1961, when Hank Thomas and six other Riders nearly died on a bus that white supremacists set on fire in rural Alabama, where the Ku Klux Klan reigned. Podcast transcript available here Hank Thomas shares the story of how the Riders' journey descended into hours of vicious violence in Alabama. After Hank and his fellow Freedom Riders were viciously attacked, new Riders poured into the South for months, risking everything to force the country to face the hateful actions upholding unlawful, racist practices. The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at 7daysof1961.usatoday.com.

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Joyce Barrett led a sit-in at age 22, helping to enact a ban on racial discrimination in Maryland

On Nov. 11, 1961, hundreds of Black and white college students from across the Northeast flocked to Baltimore and Annapolis to conduct sit-ins, aiming to draw attention to segregated restaurants along one of the nation’s most popular travel routes. Frustrated by what they saw as a tepid federal response to the discrimination common along U.S. Route 40 in Maryland, they fanned across the region, hopping from restaurant to restaurant, angering white patrons and needling business owners who refused change. Joyce Barrett tells her story of being arrested during a sit-in at the Barnes' Drive-in in Annapolis, MD. The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at 7daysof1961.usatoday.com.

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Women's NCAA Sweet Sixteen preview featuring Diana Taurasi & LSU's Flau'jae Johnson

Sam Cardona-Norberg previews the Women's NCAA sweet sixteen with USA TODAY Sports' Meghan Hall and Cydney Henderson. PLUS interviews from women's basketball legend Diana Taurasi on UConn's dominance and more, and LSU's Flau'jae Johnson on her last home game as a senior and looking ahead to playing 3-seed Duke in the sweet sixteen. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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At age 15, Kenneth Dious was ready to fight for the Black students integrating UGA

Kenneth Dious shares his story of the night he stood guard for a Black student who had just attended her first day of classes at the University of Georgia. He was only 15 years old when word spread in his hometown of Athens, Georgia, that a violent white mob had gathered outside the dorm room of Charlayne Hunter-Gault. Kenneth and three other Black men rushed to the crowd, ready to fight if needed. Episode Transcript available here. Read the story by Stephanie Allen to learn more about what students and community leaders did to integrate UGA. The “7 Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it and made history that year. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at 7daysof1961.usatoday.com.

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Milan Magic: Ilia Malinin reclaims ‘Quad God’ status with bounce-back performance at World Championships

Brian Boitano and Christine Brennan are back with Milan Magic, this time breaking down the World Championships in Prague — and the biggest storyline of all: Ilia Malinin’s comeback. After a stunning and disappointing Olympic performance that saw the “Quad God” fall off the podium, Malinin responds with a sharp, statement-making short program that reminds everyone exactly who he is. Boitano and Brennan dive into what clicked, what it means moving forward, and how it reshapes the men’s field. They also highlight standout performances and key storylines from Amber Glenn and Isabeau Levito. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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٥ أبريل

NCAA Women's Championship Preview + Paige Bueckers on UConn loss + Nneka Ogwumike on WNBA CBA

From Mortgage Matchup Center, USAT's Sam Cardona-Norberg breaks down the Final Four games with Mitch Northam and Meghan Hall, and also look ahead to predictions for the NCAA Championship game. Plus, Meghan sits down with UConn alum Paige Bueckers to discuss her emotions during the Final Four game against South Carolina, AND Nneka Ogwumike gives insight on the WNBA CBA. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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How nine college students challenged segregation at a public library

On March 27, 1961, nine students from Tougaloo College in Jackson, Mississippi risked violence, incarceration and their lives when they staged a “read-in”, at a whites-only public library. All nine were arrested. Ethel Sawyer Adolphe was just 20 years old when she and her fellow protesters became known as the Tougaloo Nine. The “read-in” at the whites-only library in Jackson, Mississippi, inspired young people across the state to take action and galvanized a community around the fight for civil rights. Transcript available here. The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it and made history that year. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at sevendaysof1961.usatoday.com.

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المقطع الترويجي للموسم ١

Trailer: Seven Days of 1961

The civil rights movement was nothing if not a violent struggle. People who fought for racial justice in 1961 take us back in history to the moments when they risked everything on the “Seven Days of 1961” podcast. New episodes drop every Tuesday starting Nov. 2nd. Read more stories in this project at Sevendaysof1961.usatoday.com.

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They wanted to integrate their South Carolina town in 1961. The college students were sentenced to a chain gang.

David Williamson Jr. sat in the same seat where he was arrested sixty years ago, to tell us his experience of the day he and nine other men sat at a “whites-only” lunch counter. After being convicted for trespassing, nine of the men chose 30 days of hard labor on a chain gang instead of paying the $100 bail bond. The “jail, no bail” movement pushed back against paying fines for fighting segregation. It became a vital tactic of the Civil Rights movement. Episode Transcript available here. Read more about this moment and the impact it left in this story written by Wenei Philimon. The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it and made history that year. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at sevendaysof1961.usatoday.com.

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Get context, not just headlines. Every weekday The Excerpt brings USA TODAY's award-winning journalists from across the nation together to unpack America's most pressing stories — from politics and culture to sports and entertainment — with host Dana Taylor.

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