Rosa Parks famously refused to move to the back of the bus, launching the Montgomery Bus Boycott. But here's what you probably didn't know.

Rosa Parks wrote the recipe on the back of a bank envelope, and it results in pancakes that live up to their "featherlite" name.

Rosa Parks and her husband standing in front of a car. (Library of Congress) While the photo is legitimate and can be found in the Library of Congress' archives, the car wasn't owned by Raymond Parks.

Mrs. Peek told of Rosa Parks trying to integrate the public library. Black children often were not able to complete assignments as they were not allowed to check out a copy of the prescribed book ...

An image of Parks and her husband, Raymond Parks, in front of a white car often accompanies this claim.

Rosa Parks is an icon of the civil rights movement. But as historian Jeanne Theoharis recounts, she didn’t just get arrested once on a bus. Parks was a lifelong activist.

The Library of Congress shared the recipe for Rosa Parks' "Featherlite" peanut butter pancakes handwritten on the back of an envelope, so we tried the recipe.

Florida activist: DeSantis-led GOP wants to make guns easier to access than kids' Rosa Parks book Share this - In Florida today, it seems easier to get a gun than it is to get certain history books.

Fortunately, a version of U.S. history text materials that made no mention of Rosa Parks’ skin color in a lesson about Jim Crow was ultimately rejected by the state education department.

Members of the Congressional Black Caucus marked the 68th anniversary of Rosa Parks’ arrest by urging Congress to support a bill that would declare December 1, “Rosa Parks Day,” a federal ...

Home • News 5 Things History Books Didn't Tell Us About Rosa Parks' Famous Arrest Rosa Parks famously refused to move to the back of the bus, launching the Montgomery Bus Boycott.