The Emancipator was first published in Tennessee by Elihu Ebree, a White man who had freed all the enslaved people living on his land. According to Boston University, it may have been the first ...

Jamil Smith is the new Editor-in-Chief of the Emancipator, a publication through BU’s Center for Antiracist Research, first announced in a Nov. 13 press release by the publication. Inspired by 19th ...

The Emancipator, an abolitionist newspaper, was born in the 19 th century at a time when many Americans were challenging the institution of slavery. Now, the Emancipator is being reborn as a ...

— The Emancipator was the first abolitionist newspaper ever published in the United States. It was created by a Tennessean named Elihu Embree. This week it relaunched in Boston, Massachusetts.

The Emancipator is headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, home to its co-founding institutions and to a storied history of leading news outlets and abolitionist thinkers, including The Liberator ...

“When the Emancipator was first founded in 1820, it was very difficult for people to believe that slavery, 45 years later, would be no more,” says Kendi in a video announcement of the project.

Emancipator’s live outfit — Emancipator Ensemble — features a fantastic band performing alongside Doug Appling, the main producer and writer. The band performs to a skeleton track of samples, which ...

The Emancipator was published monthly for seven months in 1820 before Embree died in December of that year. “He did international, national, state and local news,” said Mason.

Emancipator Cops a Jazzy Vibe on ‘Goodness,’ Announces ‘Baralku’ LP Emancipator's 'Baralku' will be released Friday, Nov. 17. Listen to the LP's Aussie-inspired second single, 'Goodness.' ...

Fittingly, H.W. Brands asks this question at the outset of “The Zealot and the Emancipator: John Brown, Abraham Lincoln, and the Struggle for American Freedom.” ...

THE ZEALOT AND THE EMANCIPATOR John Brown, Abraham Lincoln, and the Struggle for American Freedom By H. W. Brands Late in 1859, news of John Brown’s failed raid on the federal armory at Harpers ...