Vivian Malone and James Hood walked through the doors of Foster Auditorium at The University of Alabama to become the first Black students to successfully enroll at the school in 1963.

And when he got through, he came to see George Wallace. He handed him the speech. And he took his finger and pointed to one line. And he said, 'Read it -- segregation now, segregation tomorrow ...

One can hardly congratulate the Young Democrats on their handling of the invitation to George C ... adequately justifies opposition to Wallace's speech at Harvard on November 4.

Cox and Wallace discuss their Prime Video comedy about a father who reunites with his trans daughter after being estranged ...

August 25: George Corley Wallace is born in Clio ... segregation forever" inaugural speech, penned by Asa Carter, the founder of a KKK terrorist organization. Ten years later, Carter moved ...

Here. A little mail? In a column on Monday, I had a note on George C. Wallace — a note that went like this: A significant moment in modern American conservatism came in 1968 — and again in 1972.