Monday, February 1, 2021 - 8:10 am
CANTON St. Lawrence University will continue its 2020-21 Writers Series with author Ana Maria Spagna on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. The series, which will be presented virtually, is being offered via a Zoom webinar and is free and open to the public.
Spagna is the author of several award-winning books including Reclaimers, stories of indigenous women reclaiming sacred land and water; the memoir/ history Test Ride on the Sunnyland Bus: A Daughter’s Civil Rights Journey, winner of the River Teeth literary nonfiction prize; and three essay collections, Potluck, Now Go Home, and most recently, Uplake: Restless Essays of Coming and Going. Her first novel for young people, The Luckiest Scar on Earth, which shares the story of a 14-year-old snowboarder and her activist father, appeared in 2017.
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By MELISSA COOKE
02/01/2021 12:48 PM EST
Announcement from Managing Editor, Washington and Politics, Blake Hounshell and Editor of POLITICO Carrie Budoff Brown:
Elana Schor just couldn’t stay away. After two years at AP, covering the 2020 Democratic presidential primary and later building out a new beat as national reporter on religion and politics, she’s coming back to POLITICO: as editor of our Congress team.
St Lawrence University hosting author | NorthCountryNow northcountrynow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from northcountrynow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Harnessing People Power to Protect Alaska’s Last Remaining Wilderness
Oil and gas development inside the arctic refuge would make life more challenging for the Southern Beaufort Sea polar bear, a species already at risk from climate change and melting sea ice.
Image by Florian Schulz / ProtectTheArctic.org
A new social movement is bringing together Indigenous activists and TikTok creators to prevent drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Jan 27, 2021
January has seen major progress toward protecting the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, thanks to the organizing power of three distinct communities Indigenous activists, TikTok creators, and the makers of an unfinished documentary film that came together toward a common goal.