Moscow Idaho Massacre: Part Two
More details are beginning to emerge about Brian Kohberger before he allegedly took the lives of four University of Idaho students, Kaylee Goncalves, 21; Madison Mogen, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Ethan Chapin, 20.
The Long, Overlooked History of Lunar New Year in the US
While ancient traditions are frequently discussed, the more recent history of these celebrations is less well-known.
Multiculturalism Means More Not Less
Regina identifies as biracial – Black and Latina, a Mexican-American with a bit of Southern Italy sprinkled into her ancestry. Tyrone is Filipino.
In California, A Long and Pivotal History of Interracial Marriage
As interracial marriage becomes more accepted and common nationally, California stands out.
The ‘Lie Lives On’: Jan. 6 Set Off Wave of Restrictive Voter Laws
Two years after false claims of voter fraud fueled the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, those same lies are shaping restrictive voter laws in a slew of states nationwide, explains Sean Morales-Doyle, director of the Voting Rights Program at the Brennan Center for Justice.
Ms. Opal Lee and New Year’s Day
I was fortunate enough to attend an event on New Year’s Day with the grandmother of Juneteenth and serve at her event alongside her.
Finding the Unexpected in the Everyday: Illustrator Felipe Galindo on Political Cartoons and Partisan Divides
Political cartoons have been a staple of American journalism — and indeed democracy — since the country’s founding.
A Song for Cesar
On Saturday, September 10th, my wife and I attended the Fort Worth screening of the new Documentary “A song for Cesar” at the Rose Marine Theatre.
Texas Civil War Museum
Fort Worth thankfully has many museums to chose from whenever you’re in the mood for a little adventure.
The Abandoned Sky-Vue Drive-In Theatre
To anyone just passing through, Lamesa, Texas, is just another tiny farming town.