Page 23 - William Styron News Today

series an evening with the great, great great grandson of nat turner. we acknowledge that we are on the homelands of the spokane tribal people. we recognize the indigenous peoples who have been dispossessed and displaced from their ancestral and spiritual and the taking of their through colonization. we honor with gratitude the land itself, the waterways, the indigenous people and ancient heritage we are grateful for and our african and african american ancestors who survived lived the...

president and ceo of the northwest african-american museum. and on behalf of the museum i welcome you to our descendants series an evening with the great, great great grandson of nat turner. we acknowledge that we are on the homelands of the spokane tribal people. we recognize the indigenous peoples who have been dispossessed and displaced from their ancestral and spiritual and the taking of their through colonization. we honor with gratitude the land itself, the waterways, the indigen...

From the blog of Sheldon Kirshner at The Times of Israel

BroadwayWorld sat down with renowned playwright and director James Lapine to discuss how his new documentary, In the Company of Rose, came about, the differences between filmmaking and his stage work, and what he wants audiences to take away from the documentary.

The new target of book banners and burners are books about race and racism. One of the challenged books in Tennessee is about a 6-year-old Black girl breaking racial barriers in New Orleans. Florida mustn't go down this road.

James Lapine talked to Newsweek about his new gem of a documentary "In the Company of Rose," and its subject, Rose Styron,

Antisemitism keeps trending. As a historian, I know that when catastrophe strikes, Jews are often blamed.

This should be the last place for Jew-hatred.

America's largest non-fiction film festival is back, both in New York City theaters and streaming online, presenting more than 200 features and shorts.

Encore Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2022 at 9 p.m. on KPBS 2 / On demand now with KPBS Passport! The life, works and beliefs of the late writer and civil rights activist are recounted: what it is to be born black, impoverished, gifted, and gay in a world that has yet to understand that “all men are brothers.” James Baldwin tells his own story in this emotional portrait.