The problem is, like every claim Hannah-Jones makes, the claim that slavery began in America in 1619 is a fiction to begin with. Now, a new project funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation is ...

Unfamiliar with the 1619 Project and Critical Race Theory, I set out to investigate to see how they would fit with the teaching of American government, which I did for many years. This week I’ll try ...

According to "1619 Project" creator Nikole Hannah-Jones, "It will always be hard" for her to show any kind of patriotism towards America. Hannah-Jones made her comments on Sunday during a forum at ...

In early 2019, New York Times reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones made a simple pitch to her editors. The year marked the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the first Africans to the English colony of ...

The “history wars” have heated up as more schools debate whether America’s founding goes back to Independence Day in 1776 or to the first Africans facing slavery in 1619 Virginia. A growing number of ...

From the moment the New York Times started to roll out installments of The 1619 Project in 2019, this painstakingly researched and groundbreaking long-form origin story heightened ongoing discussion ...

Upward Mobility (02/18/20): The New York Times's 1619 Project isn’t about black history. It’s about today’s racial disparities and applying current ideologies to past events. Image: The 1776 Project ...

A recent episode of a Disney+ cartoon show has woke kids performing a skit around the theme “Slaves built this country.” The installment of the “Proud Family” series — in which the kids find out the ...

According to Nikole Hannah-Jones's myth , U.S. history didn’t really begin until August 1619, when about 20 slaves were sold to the governor of the Virginia colony by a British privateer. This ...