The Eureka NAACP is excited to announce the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day celebration with a new event time. The celebration kicks off Monday, January 20, 2025, at our new time of 2:00 p.m. at the Adorni Center, located at 1011 Waterfront Dr, Eureka, CA 95501. This year’s theme is: Mission Possible: Protecting Freedom, Justice and Democracy.

Several events celebrating the life of Martin Luther King Jr. are planned in Killeen. The downtown MLK March. hosted by the Killeen Chapter of the NAACP, is scheduled for 9 a.m. at Killeen City Hall,

Area residents wishing to honor the life and legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. on his national holiday on Monday can take part in local MLK Day events. Utica City School Superintendent Christopher Spence will serve as keynote speaker for the 41 st Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Luncheon of the Mohawk Valley Frontiers.

Jacksonville's branch of the NAACP wants to inspire people to take up the fight for equality with its Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration on Jan. 20.

King Day at the Dome event is set to take place on Monday morning.The South Carolina Conference of the NAACP will hold the event at 10 a.m., honoring

Spectators at the Martin Luther King Jr. parade in San Diego on Sunday said they wished for a city and nation where all have the same basic rights

The Carbondale Branch NAACP will be holding its 43rd Annual Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. Scholarship Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. on January 20 at the Southern Illinois University Student Ce

From breakfasts, to food drives, to service projects, Massachusetts communities this weekend will celebrate Martin Luther King Jr.

Join the Tucson MLK Celebration at Reid Park Mon. Jan 20. The family centered event is to bring the community together to honor the past and inspire the future.

Hope and celebration are words that innately describe the holiday of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. It is a day about reflection, discussion and community. Leading this year's annual celebrated

I am a civil rights baby, born into agitating when my mother sat down at a whites-only lunch counter in Huntsville, Alabama, in 1962, with me, her four-month-old infant in her lap — and following her arrest,