When the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. took the lectern at the March on Washington 50 years ago to deliver his "I Have a Dream" speech, the text in his hand didn't contain the words "I have a dream." ...

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech on August 28, 1963, on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. Students will examine why the speech was a defining ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The last part of the speech took less time to deliver than it takes to boil an egg, but “I Have A Dream” is one of American history’s most famous orations and most ...

Read more at The Villanovan about Villanova University’s acquisition of the “I Have a Dream” speech. Editor’s Note: This post first appeared on BUCKSCO Today in September 202 1.

Clarence Jones, who helped the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. write the “I Have A Dream Speech,” told a Television Critics Association panel in 2013 how the most famous part of the speech came ...

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.

60 years after Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech, we hear from one of the men who helped him write it, his friend and attorney Clarence B. Jones.

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.

“His speech in my opinion is the most important speech other than the ‘I Have a Dream’ speech,” Jones said. Prinz, who spoke just before King, was president of the American Jewish Congress ...

On Aug. 28, 1963, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered the "I Have a Dream" speech that inspired America -- and shamed it into honoring the principles on which it was founded.