the time of occurrence for 18 that began. all right. let's begin. my name is molly worthen. we're at the university of north carolina at chapel hill. and today's lecture is on the history of american fundamentalism and i'm going to try to answer the three big questions today. number one, what is protestant fundamentalism? what does the term mean. second, how did funnt

of sg over. she is the edwards professor of american history emerita at princeton university and of arts and sciences. she has also received honorary degrees from yale wesleyan and the university of north carolina at hill and dartmouth after a she earned degrees in, painting from mason gross school of the ■o■s school design. now lives and works in east orange, new jersey. of course, this eveningbook, i e in essays. comprehensive new collection of essays spans art, racism that shapes american history as we know i the time into a single volume i just keep talking the, breadth and depth of nell's decades long historical inquiry d the evolution of black political thought. henry louis gates jr had this to say no. irvin painter is one of t towering black of the last half century. ing. is more than an odyssey for the senses. it's al inspire courage in anyone seeking to express their welcome nelsons and zee to the midtown scholar thijoin me in giving thm harrisburg welcome. thank you. hello. okay. hi, everyone. 's to see you all. no it's hello city. it's a wonderful deal to be here an an honor to share this dangerous music here. thank you so much for invingme,. i' happy to be here to talking. there are

the edwards professor of american history emerita at princeton university and a fellow of the american academy of arts and sciences. she has also received honorary degrees from yale wesleyan and the university of north carolina at hill and dartmouth after a ph.d. in history from harvard, she earned degrees in, painting from mason gross school of the arts at rutgers and the rhode island school design. now lives and works in east orange, new jersey. of course, this evening we're here to celebrate in elle's new book, i just keep talking a life in essays. this comprehensive new collection of essays spans art, politics and the legacy of racism that shapes american history as we know it. assembling her writing for the time into a single volume i just keep talking displays the, breadth and depth of nell's decades long historical inquiry and the evolution of black political thought. henry louis gates jr had this to say no. irvin painter is one of the towering black of the last half century. i just keep talking. is more than an odyssey for the senses. it's a revelation. and that will inspire courage in anyone seeking to express their truth. we are honored to welcome nelsons and zee to the midtown scholar this evening

we're at the university of north carolina at chapel hill. and today's lecture is on the history of american fundamentalism and i'm going to try to

, the republican national committee released this ad featuring ai generated images of a dystopian future. scott babwah brennen is head of online expression policy at the university of north carolina'ster on technology policy. it's so nice to have you in studio. thank you for joining me. of course. can you even tell when a.i. is being used in an ad? no, not necessarily. there are very realistic looking deepfakes out there that it is nearly impossible to tell. there are a number of tools that can somewhat reliably detect those, but now, for example, many of the social media platforms are relying on self-declaration. they're relying on advertisers checking a little box that says that they included generated imagery in the ad. so is that a good thing? honestly, that is the that is the key question in considering the regulation here. the problem is we we don't know if those labels will work or what effect that they may have. and this goes back to the point about how hard it is to know when something is ai generated or when it's not. so you're left in a really difficult position of flagging everything that may be ai generated, and then you may have the situation where, you know, voters s

the influence of herbal tea for health, always? so good, and also how can kambucha help in the fight against excess weight? american scientists from the university of north carolinams. live food. today at 11:00 on ntv. we listen to the car. tray machine. take it away, we need to absorb moisture, not add it. well, wait, now he ’ll finish cleaning up. will cat litter help? unpunished nonsense. drug intoxication was established. accident. are there any culprits? no. road to dismantling. you have no brakes here. bmw x3 or mercedes glk. we leave the next morning, there is no car. cars change owners. this car was registered without me. more on this after the news. news. as i was driving, i hit him. in the altai region, there was a drunk pilot behind the wheel, he didn’t have enough width of the road, he rolled out onto the sidewalk, hit people, one lady at a time, drove by, they were in the hospital, a man was detained, fatal rides, in bashkiria , a driver drunk on alcohol decided to give a friend a ride hood, increased the gas, the car crashed into a fence, an outside passenger fell and died, a criminal case was opened, the reckless driver will have to repair the lada

departments could no longer be ignored by legislators from the local to the federal level at the university of north carolina actually eliminated the diversity equity and inclusion programs and transferred the $2300000.00 in funding to campus police and public safety and motivated by recent pro palestinian campus protest. the board actually reasoned that more funds were needed for law enforcement on campus. republicans have spearheaded this complete 180 on police reform start even during the police week in may. republicans have and always will proudly back the blue and these officers exemplify the american spirit . they are the best of us. and they have proposed legislation addressing anti police attacks, expanding the concealed carry right of police officers and protecting police in the line of duty. they've also supported mental health of officers and deported. illegal immigrants who assault law enforcement, the reversal of bad policies actually work. well, let us discuss with our panel dominic ego, a former chicago area police officer, ronald hampton, who is an author and retired dc metropolitan police of

at the university of north carolina actually eliminated the diversity equity and inclusion programs and transferred the $2300000.00 in funding to campus police and public safety and motivated by recent pro palestinian campus protest. the board actually reasoned that more funds were needed for law enforcement on campus. republicans have spearheaded this complete 180 on police reform, started and during the police week in may. republicans have and always will proudly back the blue and these officers exemplify the american spirit. they are the best of us and they are proposed legislation addressing and are police attacks, expanding the concealed carry right of police officers and protecting police in the line of duty. they've also supported mental health of officers and reporting illegal immigrants who assault law enforcement. the reversal bad policies actually work? well, let us discuss with our panel dominic ego, a former chicago area police officer, ronald hampton, who is an author and retired dc metropolitan police officer and steve, ever with the ceo of heartland journal. thank you so

affirmative action was in full swing and at the urging of my professors, i applied to graduate school and i was admitted to the university of north carolina at chapel hills, ph.d. program and was given generous stipend. i think it was $13,000 a year. and i mean, it was just so amazing that they actually paid me to study. and $13,000 back in 1985 was a lot of money. and whatever professors or authority figures told me i needed to do for success, i did it as a student. i gave conference papers starting at virginia tech, and i became known across the country. i was a hot commodity. every job offer included a signing bonus. and during that era, colleges and universities offered minority positions. but i refused to apply to any those. i wanted to compete in the general pool. and i chose to apply for only two positions in american politics. i was a congressional scholar. those the jobs are paid for. and i chose princeton. princeton won the competition and i had a list of that had offered me sign in bonuses had made job offers to me. i chose princeton because they recruited me the way i wanted to be recruited. they didn't fawned over me because

we're at the university of north carolina at chapel hill. and today's lecture is on the history of american fundamentalism and i'm going to try to answer the three big questions today. , what is protestant fundamentalism? what does the term mean. ■8second, how didntalists relate to mainstream culture. and third, why has fundamental influential in the united states than in any other■f society tody in the western curious. ise terms that you hear today? do you know people call themselves fundamentalists or use this label? i see some'e- nodding. any examples? ye she's sort of like current islam. they're trying descri that can o terrorist attacks. so it's a term that you hear what about here among american christian groups. do you hear the label? so from up north and many people who are just referred to as ri fundamentalist christians often as a pejorative. i don't think it's often, least in my experience, that often used by the fundamentalists himself. so you've heard it more as a pejorative term. yeah, that's interesting. that lines up with my o

we're at the university of north carolina at chapel hill. and today's lectthe history of american fundamentalism and i'm going tog questions today. number one, what is protestant v$fundamentalism? what does the termn.second, hows relate to mainstream culture. fundamental ism been soinfluential in the us th society today in the western. i'm curious. isundamentalism fundamentalist. are these terms that you hear today? do you know people call themselvesdamentalists or use this lel? nodding. any examps? yes. she's sort of like current islam. they'regroups that can do terrorist attacks. so it's a term that you hear often in the context of islam. christian groups. do you hear the labe and many people who are just referred to aians d have called fundamentalist christians often as a pejorative. i don'çt often, least in my experience, that often used by the fundamentalists himself. so you've heard it more as a pejorative term. yeah, that's interesting. experience. i think, today. there arecertainly met some proud independent baptists who claim that te

american scientists from the university of north carolina conducted an experiment on worms. om the drink. and it turned out that they have an effect similar to therapeutic fasting. the activity of genes responsible for the breakdown of fats increased in the body, as a result, the experimental subjects lost weight compared to the group that received the supplement. they didn’t give it. of course, the results of these experiments do not mean that you can simply drink kambucha for weight loss. only bacteria isolated from it were tested, secondly, there were no tests on humans yet, thirdly, the drink itself usually contains a lot of sugar, we once found about a third of the daily maximum sweetness in one glass, and indeed not every fermented product, although they are in fashion now, they are sure to be beneficial. in japan , popular supplements of processed rice with red sugar supposedly led to five people died, and more than a hundred were hospitalized, and... thousands reported health problems, local authorities began an investigation and have already ordered the seizure of th

the functions of bacteria viruses, and this is all in the legal scientific literature, i myself saw in a journal, for example, a publication from 2015, there were participants from the university of north carolinaprototype of covid, that is, they are coronavirus , that’s what they call it, the possibility of moving to the northern sea route, in addition to the fact that there are stocks of reserves, the northern sea route, in the arctic there is a zone of spring zat, we know that we are now shifting due to general climatic reasons, why not there if they have there will be access to the arctic, it’s not possible to collect something in order to use it later, well, we see that they, as they say, collect and then spread these dangerous diseases, they actually modify them, it’s quite possible, after all, for the last time, those things that seemed fantastic to us or just outright nonsense, they are now becoming realities, and what’s more, they are in the public domain. it was rebekah hersman who became the person who helped in every possible way to develop sanctions that affect the promotion of russian interests in the arctic, yes, yes, we had common programs together with the united states of amer

universities, a system used for more than 60 years 12 identify qualified students who would otherwise be qualified or not have access to top programs. the case was brought against harvard and the university of north carolinae action programs and voting rights laws.■ç these court cases are the subject of a brand-new msnbc the films documentary that premieres tonight at 9:00 p.m. called admissions granted. the film traces the lawsuits which argue that affirmative action policies at both universities discriminated against white and asian applicants in favor of black, hispanic, and native american applicants. here's a clip. >> where whites might feel uncomfortable, say, protesting, sometimes it feels like pushing the asian protesters right to the stage. maybe seeming a little anti- black. >> what can you say about the community's opinion on affirmative action and why were some people willing to be used as a pond for this? >> that's so funny. >> i ■çthink it's very frustratg that, you know, asian americans are the face of this. that they are wedged on this issue. >> there is some amount of using, but on the other hand, this is what political alliance is are all about. you find common cause. >> may be in terms

we're at the university of north carolina at chapel hill. and today's lecture is on the history of american fundamentalism and i'm going to try to answer the three big questions today. number one, what is protestant fundamentalism? what does the term mean. second, how did fundamentalists relate to mainstream culture. and third, why has fundamental ism been so much more influential in the united states than in any other society today in the western world. i'm curious. is fundamentalism fundamentalist. are these terms that you hear today? do you know people call themselves fundamentalists or use this label? i see some nodding. any examples? yes. she's sort of like current islam. they're trying describe alternative groups that can do terrorist attacks. so it's a term that you hear more often in the context of islam. what about here among american christian groups. do you hear the label? yeah. so from up north and many people who are just referred to as christians down here, we would have called fundamentalist christians often as a pejorative. i

the justices may release a firehose of important decisions. this week, joining me now is michael gearhart a constitutional law professor at the university of north carolinaapel hill, and author of a book, the law of presidential impeachment guide for the engaged citizen. hopefully many engaged citizens are watching right now, michael, the closely watched case this year, centers on whether a former president trump can claim immunity from federal federal election subversion charges. so the appeals court ruled against him. what do you think the supreme court's going to do here? >> it's a great question and you're right, this is a blockbuster case. this is a case that is going to be hugely important for the future constitutional law. i think it's we know it's a tough case for the court. that's why it's hasn't released the decision yet. it's tough. my expectation is there'll be an opinion that will give the president a pretty broad range for immunity from criminal prosecutiofor criminal for official conduct. that's the critical thing. how broadly the court defines official conduct. i think they'll end up doing it pretty broadly. that was i figured that from h

wonderful author here this evening, kathleen duval she is a professor of history at the university of north carolina at ■z[.chapel, where she teaches ey american and american indian history. her previous work includes independence lost, which was a finalist forngton prize and native ground indians and colonists in the heart of the continent. she is coauthor of give me liberty and coeditor of interpreting a continent voices from colonial america. you would welcome kathleen here tonight. i am very excid to modwkerate this event, a brilliant bdive in because you're here to hear from k question answer at the end of our conversation. so, kathleen, if you summarize, just to begin the scope of the book and share us your goals for writing native nations. right. thank you, larry. it's such a pleasure. be here. i think the main reason i wanted to write this book is that i sort of think that a lot of americans nominate americans. see native americans in all kinds of places these days in movies and tvs and in big supreme court cases, art museums, a big show at the north carolina museum of art right now. and i i

joining us right now to discuss the court is the university of north carolina at chapel hill law professor michael gearhart professor good to see you. so with the high court striking down the trump era ban on bump stocks, what do you believe happens now well what's going to happen now is actually something the court full well knows is going to happen, and that is basically nothing so the supreme court in the bump-stock case tossed the ball to congress. >> and what that means is that nothing's going to happen because congress is divided in congress is going to be unable to do anything. so in effect, what this decision is done is it's freed up a bump stocks from being regulated there are several other pretty big cases are still on the supreme court docket, including immunity for the former former president's and emergency abortion care what are you most anticipating well, you've just named some of the cases. i'm probably most anticipating. i think each of them is extremely important with emergency abortion care. for example it's a question about whether or not the federal government maybe ab

of the most enjoyable parts of my job is to constantly follow the news, adding some fresh information from scientists to my picture of the world. blueberries help you think faster. scientists from the university of north carolinarries affects the brain functions of older people. one part of the volunteers took blueberry powder for six months, the other took a placebo. as a result, the berries increased the speed of information processing in people with cognitive problems, especially those aged 75 to 80 years. it is known that blueberries are rich in bioactive substances, but many other dark berries, from cherries to currants, have a fairly similar composition, so most likely, with further study , similar effects will be revealed in them. egg lovers are more likely to stay slim. spanish scientists have found that those with a good figure often eat five more eggs a week. this was shown by a study in which 355 people took part. the reason is rather total protein, which is abundant in eggs. and this allows you to go longer without snacking and generally eat less. obesity may be considered a brain disease, along with autism and epilepsy. scientists at baylor college of medicine in texas studied the arcuate nucleus,

the u.s. can sprint instead of crawl towards saving lives on the nation's roadways. thank you for the opportunity to testify. i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, mr. nelson. the codirector of the university of north carolinaghway safety research center serves as codirector for the iv science center for road safety whose mission is to advance transportation safety through a multidisciplinary systems-based approach. a phd in epidemiology from the school of global public health with a concentration on injury prevention and also holds a masters in regional planning from uc chapel hill they focus in transportation and land use. you can begin with your opening remarks. >> thank you, chairman young and members of the committee. i am a codirector of the highway safety research center at chapel hill. with a background in transportation planning, my guiding light is to prevent roadway injuries and fatalities. it has been increasing since 2010. it creates significant problems for the community. it depends on our peoples and falies arriving at their jobs and schools and returning safely to their homes and communities each day. roadway crashes are preventable. we have many available tools and practices that can be app

a permission structure to be more racist, to rollback d&i efforts at my alma mater, the university of north carolina at our join alma mater harvard, where claudine gay it was fired over, over racist allegations as well. >> and so i think it's about the permission structure and the climate and the storm that's been created around racism, not whether trump called me the inward or not, that's very kind of like fifth grade energy. your mama joke. >> sorry. i guess i wonder though. i mean, do you think that this is something that actually voters should listen to and here and say, this is who donald trump is and what do you, what do you want to say? to people about what his use of that comment might represent about him as a person yeah. >> and i do think that on the margin, going back to your previous segment, on the margin, this may make a difference if that tape did come out and there's an ability for people to hear it like they heard the unfortunate comments about grabbing by the pss. why if they heard those types things, maybe on the margin in the seven key swing dates where we know there's going to b

he joined the navy reserve right out of college in and spent 26 weeks in preflight training at the university of north carolinaings. during his service, he made 72 carrier landings with no wave office. -- wave off's. ladies and gentlemen, the world war ii veterans. [cheers and applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you again so much for being here today as we mark this momentous occasion. we're honored to have so many veterans with us. we will conclude today's ceremony with our benediction. again, thank you all for being here. we are watching the weather closely. if you would like to get on the shuttle buses, they will start running immediately after the ceremony. and look for the bus with your route numbers. and thank you all so much. you are welcome to stay. but be have a brief gathering if anyone would like to join us. let's close with the benediction. >> almighty god, the creator and upholder of all, you have in every age inspired your servants with courage and skill. today we give you thanks for the example of those who have gone before us. especially those whom we remember today. for those who deployed

pacific theater he joined the college in 1944 and spent 26 weeks in preflight training at the university of north carolinag his service, he made 72 carrier landings with no waive-off. ladies and gentlemen, the world r ii veterans. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you again, so much, for being here today. we are so honored to have somebody veterans with us. we will conclude today's ceremony. thank you for being here. we are watching the weather closely. if you would like to get on a shuttle bus, they will start running immediately after the ceremony. remember your route and look for the bus with your route numbers. again, thank you all, so much. you are welcome to stay but be aware of the weather. we will have a brief gathering. let's close with the benediction. >> oh mighty god, e you have ind your servants with courage and skills. today we give you thanks for the example for those who have gone befores, especially those whom we remember today. for those who deployed on land, for those who fought for freedom from the sky, and those who secured peace from the sea, to all ga for ourselves, we may b

the history of education. her political education. black politics. education reform in chicago since the 1960s was published by the university of north carolina press in 2018. todd vreeland's writing has appeared in the journal of african-american history souls and various edited collections. she has also to popular outlets, including npr, espn, the washington post and local radio, television, print, online media. todd vreeland's research has been supported by grants and fellowships from the national academy of education and spencer foundation. andrew mellon foundation. american council. learned societies. social science council. ford foundation and the uic institute for research, race and public policy. and finally, julilly kohler-hausmann and is associate professor of history at cornell. she is the author of tough welfare and imprisonment in 1970s america again, phenomenal book. i mention this in our morning. princeton university press 2017 and her next book is a history of u.s. democracy since the 1965 voting rights act, which focuses on individuals who did not or could not vote. so please join me in welcoming our panel. and sarita, would you like

the students from north carolina central, that the name of the school university. well, now it's the university is north carolina college. north carolina college. and they came down and spoke. what what stirred you in their presentation? um, well, think they're speaking in moral terms as well as legal. so the morality of it all was. yeah, it doing, treating people the way we want to be treated you you know. summer of 1960 your freshman year your first demonstrations you were jailed twice. it was this the spring? yeah. you were jailed twice for many freshman college being jailed twice might be a cause to maybe change course in life. no, i knew. i was doing the right. you double down, though. you double down. it seems like after being jailed twice in all the experience. why? what? what was. what was still the face and the morality. yeah. or other influences and the students of north carolina college. when knew i was going back up to d.c., they said, well, we haven't heard from those howard students since. spring break when the student nonviolent coordinating committee

as i'm sure many of you here already know, it is all an honor every day to be from the great state of north carolina. our state has given this nation flight, its first public universityege basketball, even its first declaration of results today, north carolina gives the nation a symbol representing, one of our dearest treasures, the reverend billy graha a man known as a minister to millions as the pastor to presidea selfld out calling by preaching and teaching across the world, always returning to his beloved home in the blue ridge mountains of north carolina, for respite. then return againo worldwide ministry. i'll never forget as a child ar■' preach in carter findley stadium ini raleigh, he brought together people of races.ent faiths today, we acknowledge that he is a better representation of our state than the statue it replaces, which brought memories ofnful history, of racism. not that perfect. that.ld have been the first to instead, he realized that he and all of uere today had feet of clay. we are imperfect. we have been found wanting. but heelieved, as many of us do, that there is redemption. and he gave his life to deliveri message. the reverend billy graham

the great state of north carolina. our state has given this nation its first flight, its first university, its rich farmland, its best college basketball, even its first declaration of freedom. with the halifax today north carolina gives the natio representing, one of our dearest tures, the reverend billy graham, a man of fa north carolina, the the reverend graham was known as a minister to millions as the pastor to presidents. a selfless man of god who lived out calling by preaching and teaching across theld always returning to his beloved home in the blue ridge mountains of north carolina, for respite. then return again to worldwide ministry. i'll never forget as a child hearing him preach in carter findle stadium in raleigh, he brought toge people of different faiths and different we acknowledge that he is a bettere than the statue it replaces, which brought memories of a painful history, ofm. not that reverend was perfect. he would have been the first to tell us that. instead, he realized that he and all of us here today had feet of we are imperfect. we have been found wanting. but he believed, as many of do, that there

so you can't give sitting in north carolina andat left the democrat party to the gop on the issue of education. tricia caught them in north carolina, and universal school choice because she was that deciding voteneeded 60% to override a veto in the chamber from theirocrite roy cooper who get this, he declared over school last year. yeah. powers but basically just goes to showreally concerned about hdonors the the teachers unions who look 99.weingarten campaign contributions in 20t to the democrats it's a nonstop ht to be illegal and it's why the the dbasically wholly owned subsidiary of the teachers union. and this includes joe biden as well. but the red statetazin the idea that politicians respond to power as opposed logic. and for a long time, the school choice movement we've made, always made good arguments you can make left leaning arguments for school choice xbequalizer, about you can even say that the public racism in it. if you just look at the left's outcomes based on race and other nts for school choice competitions. a risingfts all boats, personal autonomy, individual. it shouldn't be asue. it's not among voters according the latest re

being september 5, 2023, when the house education committee run by virginia foxx, the north carolina republican, called before the committee■t■ the presidents of harvard, universitypennsylvania between at least fashion and a harvard graduate. the evidence of w kof went viral because of their inability. host: one of the fallouts we saw because of that right after was claudine gay of harvard. guest: within weeks of that hearing the president of the university of pennsylvania resigned. christopher russo, who was a conservative who is leading this kindinclusion on cs and elsewhere, and he published a series of■ articles as plagiarism that claudiaplagiarir dissertation and in other instances surfaced under this cloud of controversy and she resigned. host: pamela is next up from miami, opposed to protest. caller: good morning. just a reminder to everybody that october 7, the murders, israelis were murdered by palestinian terrorists. and right after that, harvard and other elite universities with pro-hamas students reporting this massacre of jews. this was before any idf responses. and as just mentioned, university presidents could not condemn the students screaming dea

were sitting in north carolina and georgia democrats that left the democrat party to the gop on the issue of education. tricia caught them in north carolina, and now they have universal school choice because she was that deciding vote, they needed 60% to override a veto in the chamber from their hypocrite roy cooper, who get this, he declared a state of emergency over school last year. yeah. talk about an abuse of emergency powers but basically just goes to show you that he he was really concerned about his donors the the teachers unions who look 99.7% of randi weingarten campaign contributions in 2022. guess where they went they went to the democrats it's a nonstop complex laundering operation that ought to be illegal and it's why the the democrats are basically wholly owned subsidiary of the teachers union. and this includes joe biden as well. but the red state strategy is capitalizing on the idea that politicians respond to power as opposed logic. and for a long time, the school choice movement we've made, we've always made good arguments you can make left leaning arguments for school choice about being an equalizer, about you can even say that the public school h