Of all the torture defenses, 'because it works' is the most troubling, by Hunter Delta Airlines fires worker for saying Delta workers make under $15 an hour, by Mark E Andersen Christmas isn't Kirk Cameron's to Save, by Steven Payne Think ALEC is the only bill mill? Meet the AUL, by Susan Grigsby The evil of banality, by Jon Perr The United States tortures people, by Laurence Lewis "She's Beautiful When She's Angry," by Denise Oliver Velez The movement is spreading as Texas A&M University join nationwide "White Coat Die-in," by Egberto Willies Obama is right to emphasize progress and hope. If there's no hope, why bother fighting, by Ian Reifowitz
Delta Airlines fires worker for saying Delta workers make under $15 an hour, by Mark E Andersen
Christmas isn't Kirk Cameron's to Save, by Steven Payne
Think ALEC is the only bill mill? Meet the AUL, by Susan Grigsby
The evil of banality, by Jon Perr
The United States tortures people, by Laurence Lewis
"She's Beautiful When She's Angry," by Denise Oliver Velez
The movement is spreading as Texas A&M University join nationwide "White Coat Die-in," by Egberto Willies
Obama is right to emphasize progress and hope. If there's no hope, why bother fighting, by Ian Reifowitz
Emory University film studies professor Matthew Bernstein has conducted extensive research into the archives of the film's producer, David O. Selznick. His findings illustrate some of Selznick's concerns with the city's treatment of the film's black stars at the Dec. 15, 1939 premiere. "Producer David O. Selznick was upset that Hattie McDaniel would not be invited to the Atlanta premiere," said Bernstein. "He argued over and over that she should be allowed."
"Producer David O. Selznick was upset that Hattie McDaniel would not be invited to the Atlanta premiere," said Bernstein. "He argued over and over that she should be allowed."
This timing of the advertisement and the decision to run the story were independent actions within different departments of The Courier-Journal; however, we should have identified the inappropriate relationship and made an adjustment. We are reviewing our internal processes and will make adjustments to ensure we prevent this problem in the future.
We are reviewing our internal processes and will make adjustments to ensure we prevent this problem in the future.
Sunday evening, a gunman calling himself “The Brother” stormed a Sydney cafe and took several hostages, beginning an ongoing siege with local law enforcement and making several demands — including that officials bring him the black flag of ISIS, an infamously violent jihadist group in Iraq and Syria also known as the Islamic State. Within hours of the incident, however, a coalition of 50 Muslim organizations quickly released a statement condemning the militant’s actions and urging their fellow Australians not to conflate the attack with all of Islam. “We reject any attempt to take the innocent life of any human being, or to instill fear and terror into their hearts,” the letter read. “Any such despicable act only serves to play into the agendas of those who seek to destroy the goodwill of the people of Australia and to further damage, and ridicule the religion of Islam, and Australian Muslims throughout this country.”