Mar 06 Photo: Firing at an Islamic State drone By News Desk An Iraqi special forces soldier fires at a drone operated by Islamic State militants Islamic State militants in Mosul, Iraq on March 4. … Continue reading
Mar 05 With agoraphobia as a lens, woman 'photographs' the world By Corinne Segal In a typical day as the "Agoraphobic Traveller," Jacqui Kenny may see Mongolian mountains, brightly-colored houses in Arizona and a plain in Kyrgyzstan -- all from the safety of her home. Continue reading
Mar 03 Watch 5:37 'This is a story that won't let us go': New book revisits racial injustice of Emmett Till's murder By PBS News Hour In “The Blood of Emmett Till,” author Timothy Tyson revisits the history of a notorious killing by revealing new details from the woman at the center of the allegations that led to Till’s murder and the acquittal of his murderers. Continue watching
Mar 03 5 books that will make you think about what it means to be human By Elizabeth Flock This week, we went to Boulder Book Store in Boulder, Colorado for their thoughts on what to read. Here are five recommendations from the staff, who chose to focus on books that explore joy, inclusivity and the human condition. Continue reading
Mar 03 Photo: A new women's world chess champion is crowned By News Desk Anna Muzychuk (left) of Ukraine plays against Tan Zhongyi (right) of China during the final day of the Women's World Chess Championship 2017 on March 3 at Espinas Palace Hotel in Tehran, Iran. Zhongyi defeated Muzychuk of Ukraine to win… Continue reading
Mar 03 Patsy Cline was Nashville's darling. But she's still an outsider in her hometown By Laura Santhanam Cline’s tenacity and talent come through in the upcoming PBS documentary, “Patsy Cline: American Masters," which debuts in March. Continue reading
Mar 03 Why Elvis shot this TV (and other photos from the new Graceland entertainment complex) By Larisa Epatko Along with his snarling baritone and swiveling hips, Elvis apparently was known for his gunslinging. Continue reading
Mar 03 SXSW's immigration clauses are 'not standard,' lawyers say By Elizabeth Flock Musicians are protesting the annual music, film and media festival South by Southwest after it was discovered that the festival reserved the right to alert U.S. immigration authorities about international artists if they violated their performance agreement. Continue reading
Mar 02 Watch 7:25 How American artists captured the Great War up close By PBS News Hour It was a cataclysmic, world-shattering and world-shaping event. Today we can relive the visceral human effects of World War I through a new exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, which showcases a myriad of iconic images and art… Continue watching
Mar 02 How a pop-up magazine experiment is turning journalism into performance art By Elizabeth Flock The year 1991, journalist Kelley L. Carter argued Tuesday before an audience of 1,000 in Washington D.C., was the best and worst year ever for black America. It was the year of Jamie Foxx in "Living Color," of Michael Jordan's… Continue reading