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Helen Tsuchiya, born a U.S. citizen, tells what it was like to move from her home to an internment camp surrounded by barbed wire after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

This proclamation, although written from the gender perspective, details ten human and civil rights that should be afforded to all human beings.

Jordan's poem takes on an sarcastic tone as she describes the duties, punishments, emotions and false promises endured by African Americans since slavery in response to Bill Clinton's description of affirmative action as "a psychologically difficult time for the so-called angry White man."

With her husband away fighting in World War II, Amy's mother gets a job playing baseball in the first professional women's league.

Every night Bailey dreams about dresses, but each day his mother, father, and brother remind him that he is a boy and dresses aren't for him. Finally, he finds a friend who embraces both his love for dresses and the individual he feels he is inside.

This 1915 cartoon by Henry Mayer depicts the struggle for women’s suffrage.

This political cartoon by Pat Bagley illustrates how income inequality can be viewed as the next chapter of Martin Luther King’s struggle.

Two male penguins finally get the egg they've been hoping for—based on a true story.

It may seem like an empty stomach is the worst thing about being poor, but for Junior it’s not being able to save his best friend.