Page 4 - Liam Stack News Today

Friday is shaping up to be a memorable day of holiday tournament championship games around the Shore, with Red Bank's upset over CBA the story of the week so far.

A long New York Times Christmas Day editorial, pompously titled “How Americans Can Stand Against Extremism,” made a mountain of right-wing intolerance out of one or perhaps two molehills of ideologically motivated vandalism.

The council member, Erik Bottcher, documented the vandalism on social media. Read more on Boston.com.

A Times photographer who documented the spiritual diversity of the city’s boroughs for nearly a year said he was deeply moved by the assignment.

Reports of Twitter’s death may have been exaggerated, but reports about these quality tweets certainly weren’t.

Turkey’s upcoming elections will be the greatest ever challenge to the twenty-year dominance of the AK Party. Representatives of the country’s opposition parties share their perspectives and priorities on Turkey’s most pressing foreign policy questions.

On Sunday, New York Times religion correspondent Liam Stack became the latest Times reporter to devalue what would have been a historic achievement by a minority group politician, due to the politician in question being a conservative: “Oz Could Be the First Muslim U.S. Senator, but Some Muslim Americans Are Ambivalent.”

On Sunday, New York Times religion correspondent Liam Stack became the latest Times reporter to devalue what would have been a historic achievement by a minority group politician, due to the politician in question being a conservative: “Oz Could Be the First Muslim U.S. Senator, but Some Muslim Americans Are Ambivalent.”

A bank official remembers calling the Brooklyn branch in Gravesend and sensing that something was wrong.

Officials remain concerned that many cases are not being reported, particularly those in communities of color. Read more at Boston.com.