The Justice Department has issued a report on its exhaustive probe of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre in which it concludes that while there is no longer any "avenue of prosecution," it provides a needed historic record.

This week, confirmation hearings for President-elect Trump’s Cabinet picks begin, with all eyes on his pick for Attorney General, Pam Bondi. Former Brooklyn prosecutor and civil rights attorney Charles Coleman looks ahead to the confirmation hearings,

The first-ever U.S. Justice Department review of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre concluded Friday that while federal prosecution may have been possible a century ago there is no longer an avenue to bring a criminal case more than 100 years after one of the worst racial attacks in U.

The deadly 1921 rampage was a coordinated, military-style effort to destroy a prosperous Black neighborhood, a new report says.

The Justice Department’s conclusion follows an investigation of the 1921 atrocity in Oklahoma in which up to 300 Black residents were killed.

The DOJ indicated in its new report regarding the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre that it was a coordinated, systematic attack.

Police arrested the man who was alleged to have assaulted the woman, according to the Justice Department report, which said that a local newspaper sensationalized the story, prompting a mob of white Tulsans to gather outside the courthouse and demand a lynching.

The lead attorney for the last two living Tulsa Race Massacre survivors responds to a DOJ report stating no charges can be filed due to the statute of limitations, and that the City of Tulsa failed to aid victims after the attack.