Federal and state offices, banks, as well as postal and trash services will be closed or suspended Monday. Here’s what else you should know.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day is celebrated in Indianapolis with events such as a wreath-laying ceremony, a family-friendly celebration, a wreath-laying ceremony, a wreath-laying ceremony, and a wreath-laying ceremony.

A city-wide church service followed the motorcade. Rev. Charles Elliott Jr., who worked with King on civil rights issues in Louisville, hosted the service. There was live music and various community leaders spoke. A lunch was served in the afternoon.

Martin Luther King III, a civil rights activist and the son of Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, spoke to CBS News on MLK Day and Trump's inauguration.

Once again, the interfaith community of central Indiana is honored to join the Indiana Christian Leadership Conference (ICLC) in celebrating what would have been the 96th birthday of the interfaith

The Madam Walker Legacy Center will host Essence Ventures CEO Caroline Wanga, and museums will host concerts and opportunities to reflect.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day is upon us and there are a flurry of fun things to do in the city for free to celebrate the holiday on Monday, Jan. 20, and the surrounding days. Children

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is one of the most recognized figures in American history. He was an advocate for human rights, especially those pertaining to African Americans.

Several Memphis Grizzlies players have been introduced to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in different ways through their varied upbringings.

As a federal and state-observed holiday for the U.S. Postal Service, post offices will be closed on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, so you will not receive your regular mail or packages. USPS priority mail will be the only service in operation. Banks and their branches will be closed as well for the holiday.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day is always celebrated on the third Monday in January. It also happens to be Inauguration Day, which is always held on January 20th per the U.S. Constitution. The two typically don’t coincide, but they just so happen to fall on the same day this year.

On the third Monday of the month, federal, state and local governments, institutions and various industries recognize Martin Luther King Jr. Day.