Martin Luther King Jr. never said he thought Malcolm X "has done himself and our people a great disservice," a biographer says. The two civil rights leaders with opposing views on nonviolence met ...

Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X met just once, on March 26, 1964. (Marion S. Trikosko) King would say later: "He is very articulate, but I totally disagree with many of his political and ...

Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X met only once -- on March 26, 1964, in Washington. The exchange would last only a minute, but a photo of it remains a haunting reminder of what was lost.

"I don't think you can understand who Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was and his legacy without understanding the legacy of Malcolm X," Peniel E. Joseph explains as the camera cuts to brief moments of ...

I dare say Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr. were both true prophets of our time. They continue to inspire so many people, so they both deserve to be celebrated equally in the spotlight.

Kelvin Harrison Jr. and Aaron Pierre had the same reaction after learning that they had been hired to play the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X, respectively, in National Geographic‘s ...

Trymaine Lee: Malcolm X and the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. are often described as polar opposites. Malcolm X: Today it's time to stop singing and start swinging. (CHEERING) You can't sing up ...

Samuel L. Jackson, Jeffrey Wright, and David Oyelowo have all portrayed civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr., whose Atlanta sit-ins, Montgomery bus boycotts, and peaceful protests ...

Barack Obama was born on 4 August 1961, but Malcolm X was assassinated on 21 February 1965 (when Obama was but three years old) and Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on 4 April 1968 (when ...

Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X met only once. On March 26, 1964, the two black leaders were on Capitol Hill, attending Senate debate on the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X met only once. On March 26, 1964, the two black leaders were on Capitol Hill, attending Senate debate on the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X met only once -- on March 26, 1964, in Washington. The exchange would last only a minute, but a photo of it remains a haunting reminder of what was lost.