Nineteen Fifty-Six Magazine https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html Sample Page The Black Health Awakening Editorial Staff About Capturing the Chaos: Gus Robinson’s Photographs of the 1956 Tuscaloosa Riots The Faces of UA: The Legacy of Black Capstone Men and Women “In the Black” Extra Feature- Nichole Wright: Overcoming Stereotypes in Nursing Likes and Liberation: Successful Activism in the Modern Day Volumes Breaking the Stigma: An Exploration of the ‘Too Much’ Perception for Women of Color Submissions Greek Life Uplifting the Younger Community The History of Black Winners at the Grammys Black Lives Still Matter The Side Hustle: Small jobs to make big money Finding your footing on campus: Here’s a few student orgs. to check out at Get on Board Day  Apply Preview | The Capstone Minority Information Systems Society creates connection between students and tech companies Preview | Women and Gender Resource Center hosts a Read-In for Black History Month  Watching Yvonne Wells weave her stories together In conversation with Robin Boylorn Home Letter from the editor Subscribe to our newsletter UA Honors Day Shines a Spotlight on Student Success Contact Photo Stories A Personal Narrative: When America Catches A Cold, The Black Man Breathes His Last Breath What is a Black Girl’s Childhood?  Under Pressure: The Strained Relationship between Mental Health and the Pursuit of Higher Education  The Misconceptions of AAVE The Balancing Act of Being a Student Parent The “Angry” Black Woman Off the Field Album Review: Ry Ry World Royal Lineage Respect Black Women  Volumes Loud & Proud: Black LGBTQ+ Activists and Leaders How Black Political Leaders Changed Alabama When voices are made silent  Grandma’s Hands: Grandmothers’ Pivotal Role in the Black Community An Unlevel Playing Field: Black Athletes in Sports  Black Mental Health Matters Trailblazing Black Women of UA  The Devil’s Punchbowl  Q&A with Alabama women’s basketball assistant coach Janese Constantine Letter from Editor Activism Redefined: A Personal Reflection  Transgender People and the Cinema: A Tainted History of Color