A week of local events, concerts, and scholar panels to celebrate the Torrington-born abolitionist, his family's local roots, and the universal fight for human rights.

One hundred and twenty-three nations agreed this week that kidnapping, brutalizing, and enslaving millions of Africans over three centuries was wrong.

A forgotten newspaper dispatch reminds us that three remarkable murals hang in our post office, and that our most famous native son was right.

Basically, he was the quintessential good neighbor

Virtual Event Marks the First of Ten Multi-State Conversations Leading Into the 250th Anniversary of the United States

Meet the director, ask questions about John Brown’s place in history, or if he invented rock and roll

A year that started out looking grim, and then got worse, has really finished strong for this fledgeling little media company.

After we intervierwed Dr. Lou DeCaro for our film, he turned the microphone on Dan to record an episode the John Brown Today podcast.

John Brown has been beaten up by history because white enslavers despised his views on freedom, and white abolitionists didn’t want him eclipsing Lincoln.

At the crowdfunding launch party for Pushing the Rock, we asked a simple question: Why are you doing this?

To our 18 Day-1 Backers: THANK YOU.

If you don’t have time to interview a Tuskegee Airman and half a dozen scholars to make a documentary film, let our platform be your voice.

What if history class hit you in the heart—and left you humming?

25 places to go, see, eat, and other tourism attractions—largely centered on abolitionist John Brown—when visiting his hometown, Torrington, CT

America still treats Brown like a terrorist and Lee like a gentleman. Let’s talk about who actually fought for freedom—and who killed for slavery.

Look over the shoulder of executive producer, Dan Morrison, as he taps the spacebar on an interview with Dr. Kathy Bullock

Pushing the rock is what it feels like to fight racism in America. Not winning. Not losing. Just pushing.

The Lost Cause of the Confederacy is a post–Civil War mythical narrative that recasts the American Civil War in a romanticized light favorable to the defeated South.

At every turning point in our national story, when this country has been forced to choose between confronting that violence or accommodating it, it has almost always chosen appeasement.

John Brown’s 1859 raid on Harper’s Ferry was not an attempted slave revolt—it was a daring strike to disrupt slavery itself. Here’s what most people get wrong.