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The 'Trump point' was proved by media coverage of Biden's stumbles

Sky News host Alan Jones says the “Trump point” about media bias and protection of Joe Biden was proved after American news sites had “no mention” of the incident.

It comes after US President Joe Biden stumbled and fell several times while running up the stairs of Air Force One.

The 78-year-old gripped onto the railing as he tripped twice and fell over a third time when boarding the aircraft.

“After the stumble, the websites of MSNBC, CBS News, the Washington Post, Lost Angeles Times and the New York Times all had no mention of Biden’s stumbling incident,” Mr Jones said.

“To prove the Trump point, when it came to airtime on television, CNN devoted 15 seconds to the incident”.

“But when Trump walked slowly down a ramp after he delivered a graduation address last June, CNN devoted 22 minutes to Trump’s walk, the media pushing the line that Trump – 74 – was facing serious health question.”
....

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The poetry of Susan Kinsolving: An instrument of inspiration, protest, expression

Susan Kinsolving is poet in residence at Hotchkiss School in Lakeville. Her poems have received critical acclaim from The New York Times, The Lost Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The New Yorker and she has been a finalist for the National Book Critics Award. ....

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News – UCA TO HOST KIESE LAYMON AS ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE

Kiese Laymon
The University of Central Arkansas College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (CAHSS) will host author Kiese Laymon as an artist-in-residence Feb. 23-24.
On Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m., Laymon will host a public reading, interview and Q&A via Zoom with meeting ID number 831 0260 1516 and passcode 992840. Attendees can access the Zoom session here. Earlier that afternoon, Laymon will instruct a masterclass with UCA Master of Fine Arts students and participate in an informal Q&A with faculty, both via Zoom.
On Wednesday, Feb. 24, Laymon will host a craft talk and Q&A with students via Zoom.
Laymon is a Black southern writer from Jackson, Mississippi, who is known for his observant, often humorous work that delves into issues such as race and family, body and shame, poverty and place. He is the author of the award-winning “Heavy: An American Memoir,” the essay collection “How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America” and the novel ....

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UCA hosts virtual reading from writer Kiese Laymon

UCA hosts virtual reading from writer Kiese Laymon
UCA hosts virtual reading from writer Kiese Laymon
Kiese Laymon
courtesy of UCA
Writer
Kiese Laymon (“Heavy: An American Memoir,” “How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America,” “Long Division”) will give a public reading via Zoom as an artist-in-residence at the University of Central Arkansas Feb. 23-24.
Laymon is currently the Hubert H. McAlexander chair of English at the University of Mississippi, where he founded the Catherine Coleman Initiative for the Arts and Social Justice a program aimed, Laymon’s bio states, “at getting Mississippi kids and their parents, more comfortable reading, writing, revising and sharing,” his bio states. He’s a contributing editor at Vanity Fair, and his work has appeared in the The New York Times, Esquire, Colorlines, The Lost Angeles Times, The Guardian, Ebony, Lit Hub and Arkansas’s own Ox ....

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Trouble for Your Thoughts: On Reported Creative Nonfiction

I undertook the writing of my new book,
The reporting for this book began in 2007, when I was a teenager. Over the next year, I was admitted to three therapeutic treatment programs for adolescents in New York, Massachusetts, and Utah. In total, I was incarcerated for 288 days. These programs were known for their exploratory approach to therapy, which amounted to a brutal, forced redirection of wayward teenagers. They focused on breaking us down, but as one former client told me, “they were never as good at building us back up.” For me, as for many others, the programs were the start of a life spent circulating through countless institutions and lockups. ....

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