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One of the last two known 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre survivors is celebrating a birthday.
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Attorneys representing the two remaining survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre filed a final brief in their reparations case with the Oklahoma Supreme Court on Monday and await the high court's decision on whether to let their trial proceed.
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"Please do not let me leave this earth without justice," Hughes Van Ellis said in 2021, the centennial of the racist violence that destroyed a thriving community once known as Black Wall Street.
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Survivors say the state, Tulsa owe them financial compensation.
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The city's latest search for more victims of the 1921 Race Massacre wrapped up with experts from the research team updating members of the media before the final set of remains was exhumed.
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Researchers announced a "geophysical anomaly" had been detected during a test excavation this summer. Now, they're digging deeper.
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Tulsa’s North Peoria Church of Christ used to call Greenwood home. That was before I-244 displaced it and cut through historic Black Wall Street. Democratic State Rep. Regina Goodwin represents the area and attends the church, about its legacy and a planning grant to study the removal of the expressway.
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Survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre are hoping the Oklahoma Supreme Court will hear their case.
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Crews finished "test excavations" a day earlier than scheduled.
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Over 100 years ago, one of the deadliest race riots in American history destroyed the prosperous neighborhood of Greenwood, in Tulsa, Okla. Will victims ever get justice?