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    Apr 19, 2013 |Story| SFL

  1. Anne Frank and Emmett Till meet in AAPACT play

    She was not thinking of writing a play about <strong>Anne Frank</strong> and <strong>Emmett Till</strong>.
    Staff Writer
    She was not thinking of writing a play about Anne Frank and Emmett Till. Janet Langhart Cohen was just enjoying her life in Washington D.C.’s social whirl as the wife of former Secretary of Defense and U.S. Senator William S. Cohen. But she did,...

    Tags: Kensington, Religion and Belief, Anne Frank, The Holocaust (1934-1945), Langston Hughes

    2. Apr 18, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. 'Django Unchained' pays homage to Wagner's 'Siegfried'

    When Los Angeles Opera presented its new production of Richard Wagner's &quot;Siegfried" a few years ago at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, the packed house included the usual assortment of donors and local opera buffs. Nestled somewhere in the orchestra section was an odd man out: Quentin Tarantino, the filmmaker whose hyper-modern and manic sensibilities would seem at odds with slow-moving 19th century German opera.
    When Los Angeles Opera presented its new production of Richard Wagner's "Siegfried" a few years ago at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, the packed house included the usual assortment of donors and local opera buffs. Nestled somewhere in the orchestra...

    Tags: Django Unchained (movie), Celebrities, Arts and Culture, Christoph Waltz, Melancholia (movie)

    3. Apr 18, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  3. The decline of terrorism

    Our era is known as the Age of Terror, and no wonder. Twelve years ago, the United States suffered its worst terrorist attack ever, and since then, we have lived under the shadow of atrocities designed to frighten as well as kill. The bombs that went off in Boston put to rest the hope that with al-Qaida largely demolished, we could rest easy.
    Our era is known as the Age of Terror, and no wonder. Twelve years ago, the United States suffered its worst terrorist attack ever, and since then, we have lived under the shadow of atrocities designed to frighten as well as kill. The bombs that went...

    Tags: Islam, Arts and Culture, Bombings, Vietnam War (1955-1975), Religion and Belief

    4. Feb 15, 2013 |Story| Pasadena Sun

  4. Maurice Merlin paintings and prints on display at Huntington Library

    We've heard lately that America is trying to rise up from &quot;the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression." While economists, political scientists and historians will debate that point, an exhibition of paintings and prints by Maurice Merlin at the Huntington Library's Scott Gallery provides a yardstick against which to measure our present stagnation.
    We've heard lately that America is trying to rise up from "the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression." While economists, political scientists and historians will debate that point, an exhibition of paintings and prints by Maurice Merlin at...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Arts, Frank Lloyd Wright, Artists, World War II (1939-1945)

    5. Feb 22, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  5. Vassar vs. Westboro

    The Westboro Baptist Church, best known for picketing military funerals because God hates a country that tolerates gay people (or something like that), is picketing my alma mater next week. Vassar College, a small liberal arts school in New York's Hudson Valley, is hardly the first school that Westboro's &quot;congregation" (which is really just one large family in Topeka, Kan., led by 83-year-old pastor Fred Phelps) has visited with signs bearing its signature motto, "God Hates Fags." But Vassar may be the first to pull the jujitsu move of using the demonstration to raise money in support of the very thing being demonstrated against.
    The Westboro Baptist Church, best known for picketing military funerals because God hates a country that tolerates gay people (or something like that), is picketing my alma mater next week. Vassar College, a small liberal arts school in New York's...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Christianity, Baptist, BBC, Education

    6. Feb 6, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  6. Oscar Micheaux: A legend's links

    Leroy Collins never says anything about it. He never tells his neighbors he was once a movie star &mdash; <em>once</em>.
    Leroy Collins never says anything about it. He never tells his neighbors he was once a movie star — once. Collins is 89 and lives by himself in the Montgomery Place retirement community in Hyde Park. Scientists who worked on the Manhattan...

    Tags: Arthritis, Music Box Theatre, Chicago Loop, Manhattan (New York City), Paul Robeson

    7. Feb 3, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. 10 things you might not know about obscure wars

    In President Barack Obama's second inaugural address, he declared that &quot;a decade of war is now ending." But if the past is any indication, there are plenty of military actions ahead. Just last week, the U.S. reached agreement with the African nation of Niger to station forces there to support French troops in neighboring Mali. Our mission: to deploy 10 facts about obscure warfare.
    In President Barack Obama's second inaugural address, he declared that "a decade of war is now ending." But if the past is any indication, there are plenty of military actions ahead. Just last week, the U.S. reached agreement with the African nation of...

    Tags: France, Newspapers, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Armed Forces, U.S. Supreme Court

    8. Feb 2, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail

  8. Ben Cardin: Nickens, others stood against racism, hatred

    African-Americans have been part of the American story from the founding of our nation. Men and women of African ancestry have been instrumental in forging the great nation we have today. For too long, racism and prejudice obscured the rich history of...

    Tags: Civil Rights, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Minority Groups, Frederick County (Maryland), Racism

    9. Feb 10, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  9. Lake schools should teach about legal trailblazer Virgil Hawkins

    Worshiping a hero is easier from afar.
    Worshiping a hero is easier from afar. You don't have to hear snippy comments the basketball player makes about short admirers. You don't see acne scars on the supermodel. And, so it is with Virgil Hawkins, a Lake County hero. Monday marks the...

    Tags: Jacksonville (Indiana, Pennsylvania), Teaching and Learning, Edward Waters College, Students, Lincoln University

    10. Jan 25, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  10. Consummate outsider artist Fred Burkhart emerges from underground

    As you begin to read this story about Fred Burkhart, Fred Burkhart may be dead.
    As you begin to read this story about Fred Burkhart, Fred Burkhart may be dead. That's a shock, I know, but it is what it is. In August, Burkhart was told that the prostate cancer he has been living with and fighting for more than three years had...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Arts, Stroke, Uptown, Punishment

    11. Dec 21, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  11. EC Comics Library collections display the grace of cartooning

    If you're a fan of older comic books and comic strips, Fantagraphics is your Santa Claus. The 21st century has proved a golden age for the reproduction of classic comics, with stellar reprint series from Boom! Studios, IDW and others. But Fantagraphics is the king on the cyan, magenta, yellow and black throne. It holds the rights at the moment to the four greatest comics of all time &mdash; George Herriman's &ldquo;Krazy Kat,&rdquo; Walt Kelly's &ldquo;Pogo,&rdquo; Carl Barks' &ldquo;Uncle Scrooge&rdquo; and Charles Schulz's &ldquo;Peanuts&rdquo; &mdash;and is in the midst of reissuing their complete runs in glorious editions that finally do justice to their artwork without subjecting it to the shushing, respectful atmosphere of the museum.
    If you're a fan of older comic books and comic strips, Fantagraphics is your Santa Claus. The 21st century has proved a golden age for the reproduction of classic comics, with stellar reprint series from Boom! Studios, IDW and others. But Fantagraphics is...

    Tags: Gaming, Arts and Culture, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Jane Wyman, Libraries

    12. Jan 28, 2013 | Zap2It

  12. KKK robes in class spark debate at Las Vegas school

    Pop2it
    When two high school students chose to wear KKK robes for their U.S. history presentation, it was "poor judgement," according to their principal. The event had led to a debate on what is and isn't appropriate in high school. How far can students push...
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Ku Klux Klan Photos
Shabby in looks but strong in history is this Warrenvil...
(June 7, 2013)
This copy of the Klansman, a Ku Klux Klan publication,...
(April 29, 2013)
The Klansman
A student takes a close look at a Ku Klux Klan robe and...
(April 11, 2013)
Birmingham Civil Rights Institute
 » All 31 Ku Klux Klan photos