adaptation of colson whitehead pulitzer prize winning novel the underground railroad which debuts on amazon prime this friday and also coming up. the photographer whose portrait of himself wearing a mask led to a photographic odyssey across germany and a bit to match this site geist. the world of architecture moons the loss of a trailblazer helmet yon dead at $81.00 will have a profile of the german architect illustrious career. welcome to arts and culture and luminous fear eous and wildly inventive that's how the guardian newspaper headline to its 2016 review of the underground railroad colson whitehead novel about 2 slaves you want to weigh from a georgia plantation was showered with praise and given the pulitzer prize it seemed inevitable that hollywood would one day come knocking and it has this friday the t.v. adaptation hits the small screen and it's already been described as a remarkable american epic. the underground railroad tells the story of escape slave cora and her flight to freedom pursued by a vengeful slave hunter. the drama starts on familiar historical ground but di

adaptation of colson whitehead pulitzer prize winning novel the underground railroad which debuts on amazon prime this friday and also coming up. a photographer whose portrait of himself wearing a mask led to a photographic odyssey across germany and a bit to match this side geist. the world of architecture moons the loss of a trailblazer helmet yon dead at 81 we'll have a profile of the german architect illustrious career. welcome to arts and culture and luminous serious and wildly inventive that's how the guardian newspaper headline to its 2016 review of the underground railroad colson whitehead novel about 2 slaves who won a way from a georgia plantation was showered with praise and given the pulitzer prize it seemed inevitable that hollywood would one day come knocking and it has this friday the t.v. adaptation hits the small screen and it's already been described as a remarkable american epic. the underground railroad tells the story of a skate slave cora and her flight to freedom pursued by a vengeful slave hunter. the drama starts on familiar historical ground but director bar

adaptation of colson whitehead pulitzer prize winning novel the underground railroad which debuts on amazon prime this friday and also coming up. the photographer whose portrait of himself wearing a mask led to a photographic odyssey across germany and a book to match this site geist. the world of architecture moons the last of a trailblazer helmut yon dead at $81.00 will have a profile of the german architect illustrious career. welcome to arts and culture and luminous serious and wildly inventive that's how the guardian newspaper headline to its 2016 review of the underground railroad colson whitehead novel about to slaves who want to weigh from a georgia plantation was showered with praise and given the pulitzer prize it seemed inevitable that hollywood would one day come knocking and it has this friday the t.v. adaptation hits the small screen and it's already been described as a remarkable american epic. the underground railroad tells the story of a skate slave cora and her flight to freedom pursued by a vengeful slave hunter. the drama starts on familiar historical ground but d

adaptation of colson whitehead pulitzer prize winning novel the underground railroad which dead views on amazon prime this friday and also coming up. a photographer whose portrait of himself wearing a mask led to a photographic odyssey across germany and a book to match this site geist. the world of architecture moons the loss of a trailblazer helmet yon dead at $81.00 will have a profile of the german architect illustrious career. welcome to arts and culture and luminous theory as a wildly inventive that's how the guardian newspaper headline to its 2016 review of the underground railroad colson whitehead novel about 2 slaves who won a way from a georgia plantation was showered with praise and given the pulitzer prize it seemed inevitable that hollywood would one day come knocking and it has this friday the t.v. adaptation hits the small screen and it's already been described as a remarkable american epic. the underground railroad tells the story of escape slave cora and her flight to freedom pursued by a vengeful slave hunter. the drama starts on familiar historical ground but direct

adaptation of colson whitehead pulitzer prize winning novel the underground railroad which deb use on amazon prime this friday and also coming up. a photographer whose portrait of himself wearing a mask led to a photographic odyssey across germany and a book to match this site geist. the world of architecture moons the last of a trailblazer helmet yon dead at $81.00 will have a profile of the german architect illustrious career. welcome to arts and culture and luminous serious and wildly inventive that's how the guardian newspaper headline to its 2016 review of the underground railroad colson whitehead novel about 2 slaves to one away from a georgia plantation was showered with praise and given the pulitzer prize it seemed inevitable that hollywood would one day come knocking and it has this friday the t.v. adaptation hits the small screen and it's already been described as a remarkable american epic. the underground railroad tells the story of a skate slave cora and her flight to freedom pursued by a vengeful slave hunter. the drama starts on familiar historical ground but director b

he now has taken on "the underground railroad" based on colson whitehead's fantastic book barry jenkinse but before we get to all that, house republicans voted to remove wyoming congresswoman liz cheney from her leadership position today for the crime of not showing sufficient loyalty to donald trump. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ >> seth: liz cheney is among the very last people in the world i want to side with. for one thing, i doubt we have very much in common. i have never been to wyoming, and i have no plans to go there. not because it isn't beautiful, which i'm sure is it is, but as a new yorker, if there isn't a bodega within a five-minute walking distance where i can get batteries, deodorant, a single roll of toilet paper, and egg and cheese on a roll and hear people complain about de blasio in multiple languages, i can't live there i can't sleep unless my upstairs neighbor is practicing the flugelhorn and someone outside is yelling, "christy says she's going to meet us there christy! more importantly, cheney helped lay the groundwork for trumpism, and the a

they and their families will be targeted for death. rock a little dual whitehead. so how goes to the bazaar and miss r sharif? just once a week. he worked as an interpreter for germany's armed forces. the bond is fair for 7 years now. he fears for his and his family safety visit that's are afraid not only of reprisals by the taliban, but also of envious neighbors. i no longer visit my extended family or even like close relative to my neighbors. know that i work with foreign troops and i'm also afraid my children can be self made as a stop negligence in their living room. the family show us momentos of the time when the 34 year old work for the pond is fair. his contract is the translator expired with the end of the mission in 2013. back then, so that in many other local workers gathered in front of the german camp in missouri, range and demanded protection. nearly 800 africans were allowed to leave the country, but the citizens were left behind. they believe now is their last chance. only little more than any now that it's clear that the foreigners and the german t

ashley whitehead luskey conducts

i once interviewed colton whitehead about his first sentences and this one is in that category so i'm going to restrain myself from doing that and it's hard because i don't want to get in the way and spoil it for the readers but i do want to talk about that opening scene but first we have to set the stage. give us of the brief story of your situation and then i want to ask about that opening scene but i'm not going to read the first one. i saw that interview and appreciated that question about the first line. yeah, so i was a teen mom and got pregnant my senior year of high school and was an honor roll student, college-bound. there's those two things i wasn't sure how they were going to come together and how i could see a future for myself and this baby that was coming and that was really intimidating suddenly they were now some of my biggest credits and that seemed to be pulled out from under me. like we see with many young women in the situation and it was really hard. a. >> before you became pregnant, can you give me a sketch of your dreams and what you imagined for yourself in lif

ashley whitehead luskey conducts the interview for the gettysburg college civil war institute which provided this video in an hour and 15 minutes cia museum deputy director, janelle neises and professor elizabeth bayer discussed. the important role women's spies played in world war ii and how they were able to use prejudice and sexism to their advantage. in two hours a study session for the advanced placement u.s. history exam

. >>> ahead, director barry jenkins tells us what it took to bring colson whitehead's litzer prize-winning a two alarm fire in the church of nazarene. it broke out around 5:30 in a separate building. no word on what started the blaze. the cause is under investigation now. >>> san francisco police department will hold a virtual town hall meeting to give update on the investigation into an officer-involved shooting. this happened last friday near oracle park. the hearing stt at 3:00 p.m. >>> today governor newsom will highlight proposals for the small business relief program. the plan is to expand support for businesses hit hard by the pandemic. >>> we are tracking brake lights north bound 87, guadelupe parkway. it looks like traffic is slow on the north bound side. maybe stick with 101. 101 is looking better. west bound highway 4 is slow, 40 minutes from antioch to the east shore and we are tracking brake lights west bound 80, highway 4 to the maze, a 24 minute commute. taking a look at bay area bridges, still slow across richmond san rafael. you can see the metering lights are on and the b

roosevelt and leaving the whitehead. she has pictures of mrs. movies of mrs. roosevelt coming to the senate. ladies luncheons. and they're wonderful wonderful movies because she saw this as a tourist. she was a great tool. she loved going and seeing historical homes. and and that's why she wanted the most beautiful things that belonged to america the history of america and the white house and she also invited white house descendants with the hope. i won't say this exactly, but i think she wanted to have him come. with the desire that they might give a piece of their family. descendants artifacts things they used in the white house and i know we got a beautiful beautiful piece from the addams family. i think adam's family are probably the best because they were so many of them. all the different atoms and so they had lots that they could do but she also wanted to share the white house with everybody. and so while daddy would be downstairs meeting with members of congress and having receptions and they would be learning about different pieces of the great societ

adaptation of colson whitehead pulitzer prize winning novel the underground railroad which debuts on amazon prime this friday and also coming up. a photographer whose portrait of himself wearing a mask led to a photographic odyssey.

i mean, if you keep your eyes and your ears open, you can steal from anybody >> seth: colson whiteheadt what's it like when someone, you know, who creates the source material comes on while you're doing the adaptation >> was -- for me, it felt like the ceo had the building there was an incredible amount of respect, appreciation for what he'd created that allowed us all, hundreds of people, to be there and a desire to want him to feel good about everything. like, the sets, the costume, and particularly for me, i'm like, do i fill the shoes of the character that you created in your own private space so it felt like, you know, it felt like a good cool ceo had entered the building >> seth: all right, now i need to ask you this just because i know you're back in australia. how long has it been since you were at the beach? >> two days. >> seth: okay. >> yeah, no, like, i go for a swim or a surf most days, but i have been a little bit busy lately >> seth: fatherhood will do that, it will take away -- it will cut into your beach time. >> it's about three minutes that way on foot. and i have a

ashley whitehead luskey conducts the interview for the gettysburg college civil war institute which provided this video? all right. good afternoon, everyone and welcome to another installment of finding the source if you're joining us for the first time. my name is ashley luskey. i'm the assistant director of the civil war institute at gettysburg college and i am delighted to have with me today dr. michelle crowell who comes to us from the library of congress. she is the civil war and reconstruction specialist in the manuscripts division at the library of congress, and she has also the current manager of the presidential papers from president polk through theodore roosevelt. is that correct? that's correct. correct. michelle has had a long and very interesting career, which i hope that she can start us off talking to us about that today. it's had lots of interesting twists and turns in both the academic and and public history sectors of the field. she was a research assistant for doris kearns goodwin and writing her book on lincoln and she was also an advisor for the film lincoln. among nume

ashley whitehead luskey conducts the interview for the gettysburg college civil war institute which provided this video in an hour and 15 minutes cia museum deputy director, janelle neises and professor elizabeth bayer discussed. the important role women's spies played in world war ii and how they were able to use prejudice and sexism to their advantage. in two hours a study session for the advanced placement u.s. history exam all right. good afternoon, everyone and welcome to another installment of finding the source if you're joining us for the first time. my name is ashley lusky. i'm the assistant director of the civil war institute at gettysburg college and i am delighted to have with me today dr. michelle crowell who comes to us from the library of congress. she is the civil war and reconstruction specialist in the manuscripts division at the library of congress, and she is also the current manager of the presidential papers from president polk through theodore roosevelt. is that correct? that's correct. correct. michelle has had a long and very interesting career, which i hope that she

she kept amplifying these messages, connecting those who needed help with those who could whitehead, she asked that the reason people started reaching out to them was due to the absence of support from government authorities. who seemed to have bungled their response to the corona writers outbreak. over the past few years, social media has emerged as a fall from communication tool in a country with hundreds of millions of users. but the 2nd we've, i've brought forth, it's a mis potential to provide urgent time sensitive assistance during moments of crisis. and it's not just content creators who have sat down to assist the 2nd view . of course, we have seen other public figures using social media platforms, especially twitter to connect with and help those in need. she knew must be who had the youth ring of the biggest opposition political party has gained recognition for his college release work in the country. he says for him and his team of warranty of social media has proved invaluable in the fight against the virus because of the reach, it could provide them and mobile people nee

he discusses these and other subjects featured in the book with peter carmichael and ashley whitehead luskey of the gettysburg college civil war institute, which provided this video. i'm going to get us started dr. gallagher with a question that will eventually lead you to your most recent book and the question is about the first primary source that you encountered in the civil war manuscript source i'm curious if you can recall. what was the first one you put into your hands.

doing its work, it has helped the family of officer johnson as well as the families of officer dean whitehead of the lansing police department, officer julie ingle heart of lansing parks police department, sergeant paul cole of the county sheriff's office, deputy grant whitaker of the sheriff's department and so many others. in addition, the 100 club keeps the spirit of those heros alive by establishing a scholarship fund for qualified survivor, providing an annual award to officers and funding an annual scholarship for a student enrolled at the mid michigan police academy atlantic community college where i visited just a couple of months ago. we honor fallen heroes who have given their lyes while on duty. to them we owe so much. because as long as we keep their memory alive, they remain with us. with these words, they will remain in the permanent record of the people's house, so that their cricks can live on. i'm grateful for their selfless colonel and for my colleagues tonight who have served. thank you for taking the time to honor, respect, and remember them. thank you, representative demi