Surviving members of the Little Rock Nine – Black students who were the first to desegregate schools and break the color barrier in Arkansas – said they are “as bewildered as they were ...

The next day, a federal judge ordered the Little Rock Nine to be allowed to attend the school, but on Sept. 4 they were blocked again, this time by both the National Guard and an angry mob made up ...

In 1999, LaNier and the rest of the Little Rock Nine were awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian honor. President Bill Clinton, an Arkansas native, bestowed the award.

Authorities are offering a $10,000 reward for info on Kemarie Johnson, who's wanted in connection to a mass shooting that ...

Members of the Army's 101st Airborne Division take up positions outside Central High School in Little Rock on Sept. 26, 1957. Nine Black students were escorted into what was then an all-White high ...

Each member of the Little Rock Nine was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal, and they donated them to the William J. Clinton Presidential Library and Museum in Little Rock in 2011. ____ ...

FILE - Members of the Little Rock Nine, standing from left, Carlotta Walls LaNier, Minnijean Brown-Trickey, Terrence Roberts, Ernest Green, Gloria Ray Karlmark, and foreground seated, Thelma ...

Members of the "Little Rock Nine" expressed concern about Arkansas' new education laws during events commemorating the 66th anniversary of the historic desegregation at Little Rock Central High.

In September 1957, nine African American high school students faced the fury and intimidation from an angry white mob of hundreds as they sought to attend Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas.

The story of the Little Rock Nine is a true story full of life lessons more dramatic than anything on fictional TV, and it may or may not be taught in Colorado’s classrooms.