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The week American journalism died | Salon.com
Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to pay our respects to the dearly departed: journalism.Journalism was dearly, and it has departed. I’ve been here for a while and I haven’t seen it move a muscle. Source: The week American journalism died | Salon.com
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America on the Road: The Family Vacation by Car | Library of Congress Blog
July 26, 2021 by Neely Tucker This is a guest post by Joshua Levy, a historian in the Manuscript Division. In 1960, John Steinbeck set out on a months-long road trip to reacquaint himself with his country. He returned not with clear answers but with his head a “barrel of worms.” The America he saw…
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Hemingway on War and Its Aftermath | National Archives
Spring 2006, Vol. 38, No. 1 Editor’s Note: Older article, but still good article on historical details and the exhibit… Source: Hemingway on War and Its Aftermath | National Archives
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Superman Teaches Diversity in This Beautifully Restored Poster
In response to real-world tragedies, a number of people online have turned to Superman for a lesson in diversity and respect. Now, DC has shared some history and a beautiful restoration of a classic poster. Source: Superman Teaches Diversity in This Beautifully Restored Poster
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These are the American people Trump calls enemies of the American people – The Washington Post
#FreePress #Journalism #Journalists #NotOurEnemies #Media The Post newsroom is filled with people of all backgrounds, from the military to delivering pizzas. Source: These are the American people Trump calls enemies of the American people – The Washington Post
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A History of US Public Libraries · DPLA Omeka
For many Americans, their fondest memories revolve around a library card. From searching through the stacks, to getting a return date stamped on the back of a new favorite book, libraries are a quintessential part of how Americans learn and engage with their local communities. Since this country’s founding, public libraries have received broad…


