A Georgia priest behind the Target boycott is leading 60+ churches in protests this weekend on the anniversary of George Floyd's murder. When and why?

It’s about the enormous financial pledges Minnesota companies made in the wake of George Floyd’s murder, and whether or not they’ve followed through as the sociopolitical culture around diversity has reversed course.

Several North Jersey residents take a look back at the summer of 2020 when they were part of protests in the aftermath of George Floyd's death.

Pastor Jamal Bryant and his church will stage an in-person Target boycott to honor the anniversary of the killing of George Floyd.

Activists prepare for potential pardon of Derek Chauvin, highlighting ongoing fight for racial justice and police reform in Minneapolis.

The protests are scheduled for May 25, Bryant revealed to USA Today, and the walkout will begin at 12 pm ET. The protestors who will participate are requested to remain silent for 9 minutes and 40 seconds, which is the exact amount of time Floyd struggled as David Chauvin’s knee was on his neck.

George Floyd's murder sparked an international protest movement for racial equity and policing changes. Five years later, what changed — and what's being undone?

equity and inclusion programs have announced a series of peaceful protests outside of Target stores on May 25 – the fifth anniversary of the murder of George Floyd. Pastor Jamal-Harrison Bryant ...

Black faith leaders are protesting Target's cutback on DEI programs, demanding reinstated support for Black communities.

In what he calls an expression of righteous indignation, Pastor Jamal Bryant announced on Sunday that he and his parishioners will protest for nearly 10 minutes outside a Target store in Conyers,

Five years after George Floyd's death, NPR's Michel Martin talks with Toluse Olorunnipa and Robert Samuels, the Pulitzer Prize-winning authors of His Name is George Floyd.