Martin Luther King Jr.'s iconic 1963 "I Have a Dream" speech is well known, but there are several other key speeches that also resonate as historical signposts of the Civil Rights Movement.

The last part of the Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech at the Lincoln Memorial, “I Have A Dream,” is one of American history’s most famous and inspiring orations.

Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. waves to supporters on August 28, 1963, on the Mall in Washington. His speech spoke of Black and White people sitting together "at the table of brotherhood." ...

A visitor looks closely at the original copy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech on display at the National Museum of African American History and Culture in ...

The most important parts of Martin Luther King Jr.’s most famous speech are the ones you never hear. Here's what kids should know about it.

The draft of MLK's most famous speech lacked its most famous lines. The 'I Have a Dream' part was suggested by Mahalia Jackson as King neared the end of his 1963 speech at the Lincoln Memorial.

The speech on Dec. 18, 1963, four months after King’s famed “I Have a Dream” speech in Washington D.C., and just weeks after President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, covered segregation ...

MLK's speech a 'founding document' like Declaration, Constitution. Kaller, who safeguards two copies of the speech for clients of his White Plains document and artifacts firm, ...

Martin Luther King Jr.’s famed address to the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom will be on display for six ... MLK’s ‘dream’ speech goes on display at Smithsonian for 60th ...

MLK Once Said, 'We Need Leaders Not in Love With Money But in Love With Justice' The civil rights leader expressed the sentiment in numerous speeches.

Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. waves to supporters on August 28, 1963, on the Mall in Washington. His speech spoke of Black and White people sitting together "at the table of brotherhood." ...

White Plains collector Seth Kaller has an original copy of MLK's "I Have a Dream" speech, which doesn't mention the dream. King improvised it.