The bold stage show '3 Summers of Lincoln' — starring Ivan Hernandez, Quentin Earl Darrington, Carmen Cusack and Saycon Sengbloh — will play at La Jolla Playhouse through March 30.

Douglass honored Lincoln as “the first martyr president of the U.S.,” but rejected the Great Emancipator myth. “Lincoln was not either our man or our model,” Douglass said.

The bold stage show '3 Summers of Lincoln' — starring Ivan Hernandez, Quentin Earl Darrington, Carmen Cusack and Saycon Sengbloh — will play at La Jolla Playhouse through March 30.

Quentin Earl Darrington, as Frederick Douglass, and Ivan Hernandez, as President Abraham Lincoln, rehearse for La Jolla Playhouse’s world premiere of "3 Summers of Lincoln." ...

Play explores complex relationship between Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass ... Tune in live at noon ET M-F. Call 513-419-7100 or email [email protected] to have your voice heard on today’s ...

But if you read his "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," you will discover a man who, with regard to race, the Constitution, Abraham Lincoln and related matters has virtually nothing in common ...

In a little-known speech, Frederick Douglass sketched a vision of a post-racial America a century before the term was invented. Douglass, subject of a new film, spoke with uncanny precision about ...

Mr. DOUGLASS was introduced by Rev. H.H. GARNETT, and spoke substantially as follows: He had come to talk to them of the greatest event of the century -- of our whole history.

Civil War-era speeches by President Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass offer Indiana students insight on the challenges of a democratic republic. ... where professors talk of politics, ...

TED Talk by Heather McGhee, chair of the board of Color of Change, ... But the one I cite is from much later in Douglass’ life, when he could better judge Lincoln. Frederick Douglass: ...

But if you read his "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," you will discover a man who, with regard to race, the Constitution, Abraham Lincoln and related matters has virtually nothing in common ...