Jerry Mitchell reports: Wife says he's dead, but suspect in #Klan slayings alive #miburn #neshoba

Thomas Moore, a retired Army Command Sargeant Major, and former Meadville, MS, resident, traveled to Syracuse, N.Y., to consult with Syracuse University Law College faculty and students who are working on the Frank Morris murder investigation.

Four decades after a Louisiana man was left to burn in his own store, Syracuse law students are trying to solve the crime

Roland Mitchell, a deputy sheriff for Madison Parish, La., at the time of the killings, testified that he was among those who went out on what's known as the old Mississippi River near Tallulah, La., on July 12, 1964, when the lower torso of a human body

Edwards said there was a rumor in the small town of Meadville that Dee was part of a conspiracy to bring weapons into Southwest Mississippi for the beginning of a race riot. At a weekly KKK meeting, or as the Klansmen referred to it as the “Bunkley Hunt

He addressed his remarks to the families of Dee and Moore: “I can’t undo what was done ... years ago. I ask you for forgiveness for my part in this.”

Before Charles Marcus Edwards testified, defendant James Ford Seale rocked back and forth vigorously in a maroon leather chair. But as Edwards described the events leading to the teenagers' 1964 deaths, Seale sat still and stared at his cousin, a Baptist

Dee and Charles Moore were not troublemakers, their families say. They were just two 19-year-olds - friends from school in Franklin County and from Mount Olive Baptist Church in the tiny Kirby Community - who happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong

After being trained in filmmaking at the Northwest Film Center in Portland, Dorr saved $15,000 from her work as a nurse's aide and embarked on a two-month road trip to 50 cities in 23 states.

A special report prepared by the Southern Poverty Law Center

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The Sovereignty Commission, Racism and State Terrorism