These toxic books, produced in the 19th century, are bound in vivid cloth colored with a notorious pigment known as emerald green that’s laced with arsenic. Many of them are going unnoticed on ...

The Green Book: Driving Through History. 7/13/2023 | 8m 29s Video has Closed Captions | CC. From 1936 to 1966, the Green Book was the must-have guide for African American travelers.

"Green Book" would have been a good best picture winner in 1990, when "Driving Miss Daisy" took the top Oscar. Or in 2006, so we wouldn't have had to hear about "Crash" for the next decade.

The Negro Traveler's Green Book, sometimes known as The Negro Motorist Green Book, was that guide. For 30 years, it provided information to help Black drivers navigate America's roads safely.

Published from 1936 to 1967, the Green Book guides included more than 10,000 sites, ... This Black-owned package store is well-known in Nashville due to its midcentury modern neon sign.

The Green Book, which was published from 1936 until the passage of the Civil Rights Act in 1964, listed establishments across the U.S. (and eventually North America) that welcomed blacks during a ...

The Caribbean Green Book has a growing list of locally-owned places to shop, stay, and eat, as well as experiences and ...

Over time, it was given the nickname Green Book, as it became more known. Its purpose was to provide Black travelers a handbook for safe passage. It came as the 1930s saw a rise in Black roadtrippers.

“The Negro Motorist Green Book,” commonly nicknamed “The Green Book,” was published by an African-American mailman by the name of Victor Hugo Green in 1936, during the era of Jim Crow Laws. In ...

Green, best known for "The Fault in Our Stars," has published five solo novels and collaborated on two others, but “The Anthropocene Reviewed” is his first work on nonfiction.