Editorial: Preserved in memory
Norfolk officials will unveil a public art project dedicated to the end of Massive Resistance to preserve that awful chapter of our history for future generations.
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Norfolk officials will unveil a public art project dedicated to the end of Massive Resistance to preserve that awful chapter of our history for future generations.
Norfolk officials will unveil a public art project dedicated to the end of Massive Resistance to preserve that awful chapter of our history for future generations.
For The Pilot and Daily Press, removing Dilbert from the comics page wasn't a decision taken lightly. What’s more, it is a move that honors the papers’ commitment to inclusion, which we strive to uphold.
If you can’t discuss the present or future without examining the past.
SUMMARY Louis I. Jaffé was the longtime editor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot (1919–1950) who earned renown for his sponsorship and promotion of Virginia’s antilynching law. A lifelong liberal and civil rights activist, Jaffé championed reforms that sought to improve the daily lives of African Americans, especially those in Hampton Roads. In 1929, he became Virginia’s first Pulitzer Prize winner, receiving the award for Distinguished Editorial Writing for the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot‘s antilynching advocacy. Louis Isaac Jaffé was born, apparently in Detroit, Michigan, to Philip ...