Little is known of the two people most associated with the massacre. It’s not even certain their names were Sarah Page and Dick Rowland.

Who was Dick Rowland, the Black teen whose arrest sparked the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre? And what happened to him after he was falsely accused of assaulting a 17-year-old White elevator operator ...

The massacre began with an encounter between a Black man, Dick Rowland, and a white woman, Sarah Page, in an elevator in downtown Tulsa on May 30. Rowland was arrested.

According to the 2001 Tulsa Race Riot Commission, the pair likely knew each other, and an investigation by the commission found Page made no allegations of assault against Rowland.

From details of the elevator encounter that led to the massacre to false narratives in newspapers, experts clarify some lesser known moments.

Three years after the scholarship program was revitalized, an effort to expand the program stalled in the Oklahoma ...

Tulsa Race Massacre survivors may lean on the U.S. Congress if the Oklahoma Supreme Court does not reverse a lower court’s decision.

The two days of violence would become known as the Tulsa Race Massacre. More than 100 years later, survivors are still calling for justice. Here are five things to know about the Tulsa Race Massacre.

Tulsa Race Massacre Tulsa police tries to build trust with community The Tulsa Police Department is making efforts to repair trust with the community it serves.

The massacre is reported to have started with an accusation that Dick Rowland, a 19-year-old shoe shiner, assaulted a White female teenager in an elevator. Decades later, the 2001 Tulsa Race Riot ...

Decades later, the 2001 Tulsa Race Riot Commission concluded, Sarah Page, 17, was interviewed by police but made no allegations of assault.

What was the Oklahoma massacre? On May 31, 1921, a young Black man named Dick Rowland was accused of assaulting a white woman named Sarah Page. According to the 2001 Tulsa Race Riot Commission ...