Page 37 - Daniel Bell News Today

The summer of 2020 was not the first time America saw protests and violence over the treatment of African Americans. An account on April 19, 1848, of the Pearl’s capture appearing in The Daily Union newspaper of Washington, D.C. Library of Congress Long before the demonstrations over Black Lives Matter, long before the marches of the civil rights era, strife over racism convulsed the nation’s capital. But those riots in Washington, D.C., were led by proslavery mo...

Chicago Sun and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Lasches were determinedly secular, and read American history as it had been written by Charles and Mary Beard and the progressive historians—the struggle of a resolutely enlightened people against the lies and malevolence of the wealthy and powerful. The social legislation of the New Deal years confirmed Zora and Robert’s belief that American history proceeded in a straight line, its occasional jaggedness entirely the result of temporary acc...

Article content The former president of the London Outlaws motorcycle club was among eight Southwestern Ontario residents swept up in a police crackdown this week, The Free Press has learned. Ryan (Big Red) Daigneault, 44, an alleged member of the Outlaws, faces several cocaine trafficking charges, as well as possessing prohibited ammunition, transferring a handgun and selling marijuana, according to court records. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. A...

Brantford, Paris residents also face charges Author of the article: Dale Carruthers, Randy Richmond  •  The London Free Press Publishing date: Mar 10, 2021  •  March 10, 2021  •  2 minute read  •  Article content A Brantford man and a Paris woman are among eight Southwestern Ontario residents swept up in a police crackdown this week, Postmedia has learned. Jayme Hill, 31, of Brantford, and Alicia Lewis, 36, of Paris, face a combined 24 weapon- and drug-related offences, in...

Black History of Wisconsin, Part 3: Movement SHARE This is part three of a four-part series exploring the history and struggles Black Wisconsinites have endured. Read   here. MILWAUKEE — Like in the rest of the U.S., the 20th century in Wisconsin was a time of major change — and major growing pains. More Black residents than ever before would move into the Badger State during this era. But when they arrived, they’d find a place that still systematically denied them equal rights and oppo...

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Two Elkton men were arrested after a three-week-long investigation led authorities to get search warrants for their homes Wednesday night. The Pennyrile Narcotics Task Force says the investigation started with surveillance on 59-year-old Albert Toner and 43-year-old Daniel Bell. Authorities say they were able to get a search warrant for Toner’s residence on Wilson Toner Road and found 15 ounces of meth, 6 ounces of marijuana, cocaine, three guns, and $2,400 in cash. Shortly after conducting t...

Both the origins and the death of our economic system has become an almost intractable riddle for theorists to solve. 

Published: 5:06 PM January 14, 2021    Updated: 5:12 PM January 14, 2021 Ely-based KD Theatre Productions is streaming a performance of The Wizard of Oz online after it had to stop its production halfway through its run because of the Covid-19 pandemic. - Credit: ARCHANT “If we can’t bring you to the theatre, we shall bring the theatre to you!”   That’s the idea behind KD Theatre Productions’ decision to offer an online stream of their latest production, which was cancelled halfw...

Assessing the damage at the U.S. Capitol: ‘You can see the broken windows’ Paul Schwartzman © Matt McClain/The Washington Post Workers put up fencing outside the Capitol on Thursday, the day after rioters entered the building. Outside the U.S. Capitol on Thursday, Sheridan Harvey took out binoculars and gazed hundreds of yards in the distance, looking for evidence of the damage rioters had caused to a complex that is an enduring symbol of American democracy. “You c...