Epstein Secrets

e editor in chief of WNYC was going to be" Audrey Cooper, "a white woman who lived in California, grew up

y." But that idea "is drawing opposition in Selma, including from some who marched with Lewis that day." Pettus, "a Confederate general and reputed Ku Klux Klan leader," has "ironically come to also symbolize Black freedom and shouldn't be painted over, some say." Others "oppose the move because Lewis was a

uding the Confederate flag from a list of flags that are also authorized for display. Typical of the tone of the coverage, the New York Times (7/17, Cooper, 18.61M) says Esper's "carefully worded memo" did not include the word "Confederate," yet it "essentially banned displays of the Confederate flag o

the weekend as well." The Times reports the bridge in Selma, Alabama "is currently named for Pettus, a former Confederate general, U.S. senator and Ku Klux Klan leader who died in 1907." Democrats Call For Passage Of Voting Rights Act In Lewis' Name. Rep. John Lewis (D-GA) death and his legacy were the subj

Sorace), The Guardian (09/13, Luscombe), The Hill (09/13, Fortinsky), NBC News (09/13, Lenthang, Li), New York Times (09/13, Robertson), NPR (09/13, Cooper), Reuters (09/13, O'Brien), and USA TODAY (09/13, Santucci, Ortiz, Cann). Judge Appears to Reject Trump Bid to Talk Classified Info at Mar-A-Lago

e the Victims of Racial Terrorism? An opinion piece from the New York Times (09/13, Blow) reported that in 1963, Sarah Collins Rudolph survived the Ku Klux Klan bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, an act of racial terror that claimed the lives of four young girls, including her sister. A