Also American

July 1974

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Events

  1. July 25, 1974
    Barbara Jordan delivers landmark Watergate impeachment speech

    Barbara Jordan delivers a nationally televised speech to the House Judiciary Committee during Nixon impeachment hearings, her eloquent defense of the Constitution earning universal acclaim and cementing her as one of America's great orators.

  2. July 22, 1974
    Stevie Wonder releases Fulfillingness' First Finale

    Stevie Wonder releases Fulfillingness' First Finale, which wins the Grammy Album of the Year, making him the only artist to win back-to-back Album of the Year Grammys at that time.

  3. July 22, 1974
    Stevie Wonder Releases "Fulfillingness' First Finale"

    Stevie Wonder's "Fulfillingness' First Finale" won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year, making him one of the few artists to win the award in consecutive years. The album demonstrated Wonder's extraordinary creative range, blending social commentary with deeply personal songwriting.

  4. July 22, 1974
    Stevie Wonder releases Fulfillingness' First Finale

    Stevie Wonder releases Fulfillingness' First Finale, which wins the Grammy Album of the Year, making him the only artist to win back-to-back Album of the Year Grammys at that time.

  5. July 25, 1974
    Barbara Jordan delivers landmark Watergate impeachment speech

    Texas congresswoman Barbara Jordan delivered a nationally televised speech before the House Judiciary Committee during the Nixon impeachment hearings that was so powerful and constitutionally precise it catapulted her to national fame. Jordan, the first Southern Black woman elected to Congress, demonstrated that Black women could command the highest stages of American political life and became one of the most admired figures in the country.

  6. July 25, 1974
    Supreme Court limits school desegregation in Milliken v. Bradley

    In Milliken v. Bradley, the Supreme Court rules 5-4 against cross-district busing between Detroit and its suburbs, effectively halting the desegregation of metropolitan schools and representing a major setback for school integration.

  7. July 25, 1974
    Supreme Court limits school desegregation in Milliken v. Bradley

    In Milliken v. Bradley, the Supreme Court rules 5-4 against cross-district busing between Detroit and its suburbs, effectively halting the desegregation of metropolitan schools and representing a major setback for school integration.