Three-thousand miles away on that same day in Bristol, Roy Hackett and two other black men organised a series of protests that would change not only their lives, but the entire country - paving the ...

The boycott ended on August 28 1963 when the company lifted its colour bar, the same day as King’s March on Washington speech ...

In acknowledgement of Black History Month, The Royal Gazette continues the publication of stories throughout February on African-American, Black Bermudian and global African people, events and ...

One of the key figures in the Bristol Bus Boycott legend has been praised by one of his relatives for telling him to "stand tall" and believe in himself. Guy Reid-Bailey OBE was welcomed to a surprise ...

Civil rights campaigner, Roy Hackett, has died at the age of 93. Born in Jamaica, Hackett is best known for playing a major role in the Bristol Bus Boycott of 1963, which arose after the Bristol ...

This week marks the anniversary of two events that happened on the same day 62 years ago and 5,737 miles apart. In Washington DC, Martin Luther King gave his famous ‘I Have a Dream’ speech to a ...

More than 600 bus drivers working in Bristol have gone on strike over pay First Bus and Unite have been in negotiations over pay with the union saying last-minute talks on Monday broke down Unite say ...