Which of Martin Luther King Jr.'s words moved you most?

Martin Luther King Day is just around the corner on January 18, and to honor of Dr. King' s legacy, the Washington Post is inviting its readers and the YouTube community to share which of his words are most memorable and why.

Using YouTube Direct, you can submit your YouTube video response on the Washington Post's own website. Washington Post editors will be sifting through your submissions and keeping an eye out for a selection to be featured on both the YouTube homepage and on washingtonpost.com on Monday, MLK Day.

Here's a video of some of the Washington Post's star journalists reciting a portion of the famous "I Have a Dream" speech:

Dr. King inspired many people from all walks of life while he lived, and his great orations have ensured that his legacy will live on for generations. Just about every schoolchild in the United States, and many around the world, have heard his speeches and listened to the messages within, So what parts moved you? Do you have a favorite section that means something special? Or a phrase that you find particularly moving or powerful or thought-provoking, or even controversial? What are you memories or impressions of Dr. King and the words he left behind?

We want to hear your voices.

There's not a lot of time, so we hope you'll get started on your video soon. Visit the Washington Post site to see other videos and to submit your own.

And here's a link to some of Dr. King's most famous speeches.

Washington Post asks readers to help them dig through CIA Interrogation reports

The Washington Post is calling all citizen reporters to help them wade through the recently-released CIA inspector general's report on the highly-classified government interrogation program. In this blog post on the Washington Post Investigations web portal, editor Liz Heron writes:

"In the coming hours, Washington Post reporters will be combing through the document for new revelations. Join us in digging through the report to help identify the most significant new details and anything that deserves further investigation, and tell us what you've found in the comments section below."

The document is 234 pages long, so you can see why the Post editors wouldn't mind a few extra hands to get through the report as quickly as possible.