Page 21 - Don Rush News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

cspan Credit book cover It's been around a hundred years since the 1921 Tulsa Race Riot that destroy a thriving African American community known as "Black Wall Street." Host Don Rush explores what happened and the search for justice with Scott Ellsworth, author of a new book entitled, "The Ground Breaking: An Amreican City and Its Search for Justice". A congressional subcommittee heard testimony from the last survivors of the race riot. Credit book cover Then, as a nation we seemed to be totally unprepared for the coronavirus pandemic despite the sophisticated governmental and medical in...

Credit creative commons With the anniversary of the death of George Floyd at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer lawmakers on Capitol Hill are struggling to come up with a police reform measure. One key stumbling block has been what is called qualified immunity which protects officers from being sued for their actions. Delmarva Public Media's Don Rush talked with Jose Santos Woss, legislative manager for Justice Reform and Election Integrity at the Friends Committee on National Legislation, about the prospects for the legislation. Listen

cspan Credit book cover It's been around a hundred years since the 1921 Tulsa Race Riot that destroy a thriving African American community known as "Black Wall Street." Host Don Rush explores what happened and the search for justice with Scott Ellsworth, author of a new book entitled, "The Ground Breaking: An Amreican City and Its Search for Justice". A congressional subcommittee heard testimony from the last survivors of the riot. Credit book cover Then, as a nation we seemed to be totally unprepared for the coronavirus pandemic despite the sophisticated governmental and medical infrast...

This week a congressional subcommittee heard from three of the survivors of the 1921Tulsa race riot in which whites invaded and destoryed the thriving

Credit official photo The deadline may have passed for paying your federal income, but there is still time for Maryland state taxpayers. Comptroller Peter Franchot told Delmarva Public Media's Don Rush that over two million filings have already been processes so far. Listen