The Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 is considered one of the darkest chapters in American history, marked by the systematic annihilation of a Black community in Greenwood, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Kristen Clarke from the Justice Department reviewed the Tulsa Race Massacre, resulting in a detailed report on the 1921 tragedy in Greenwood.

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.

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 first-ever U.S. Justice Department review of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre finds there is no longer an avenue to bring a criminal case in association with the attack by a white mob on a thriving Black district.

The Department of Justice found in a newly released report that though the Tulsa Race Massacre was a “systematic” and “coordinated” attack that transcended mere mob violence, any legal

The United States Department of Justice has released an anticipated and first-ever formal federal review on the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division held a community meeting in Greenwood to explain what the committee found in their report over the Tulsa Race Massacre.