The Tuskegee Human and Civil Rights Multicultural Center launches the Deborah Gray Scholars Program, honoring Deborah Gray’s legacy by preparing the next generation of civil rights leaders.
Attorney Fred D. Gray returns to his alma mater after 75 years and is honored at the Greater Cleveland Activists Award Ceremony.
Attorney Fred D. Gray’s historic commitment to justice was honored with the Brewer/Torbert Public Service Award, as Bryan Stevenson reflected on Gray’s lasting impact on civil rights, the rule of law, and American democracy.
The Fred D. Gray sculpture at the Alabama State Bar will represent “Alabama in 250: A Celebration of Public Art in the U.S.”, a CODAworx exhibition.
Dr. David Fleer has been elevated to Executive Director, leading the Tuskegee History Center and Fred D. Gray Institute for Human and Civil Rights.
Fred Gray Institute Fellows and Executive Director Dr. David Fleer joined a national law school webinar on teaching Attorney Fred D. Gray’s enduring legacy.
Leaders, scholars, organizers, and community members from across the country gathered in Montgomery, Alabama on March 12–13, 2026, for the second annual Fred Gray Institute National Symposium. Watch the highlights.
Civil rights attorney Fred D. Gray reflects on the passing of Rev. Jesse Jackson, from the Selma to Montgomery march to the fight for justice today.
Civil rights attorney Fred D. Gray remembers Claudette Colvin, his first client and the 15-year-old whose 1955 bus stand helped ignite the movement.