Eighty-two years later, a Kentucky sailor is coming home
Another Kentucky sailor is coming home nearly 82 years after his life ended on the day President Franklin D. Roosevelt said would “live in infamy.”
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Stories about people, places, events, and so on. Factual, but written in a story-telling style.
Another Kentucky sailor is coming home nearly 82 years after his life ended on the day President Franklin D. Roosevelt said would “live in infamy.”
Graduations are a time for pictures and hugs – and we’ve got both in this story!
Look for your renewal notices, so you don’t lose your coverage.
Lauren Davila made a stunning discovery as a graduate student at the College of Charleston: an ad for a slave auction larger than any historian had yet identified. The find yields a new understanding of the enormous harm of such a transaction.
This isn’t just for journalists, either – it’s a great reference for all of us.
None of the state’s Republican leaders attended the event.
‘This grief sometimes feels like a cold wind moving through our chest, shivering a fragile broken heart.’ — Amanda Matthews, sculptor
Kentucky lawmakers are standing with their fellow lawmakers in Tennessee.
Are you seeing and hearing the same wildlife that you were twenty years ago?
Aull is one of a small number of Dems who continue to stand for what’s right in the House.
Kentucky’s Grayson County and Indiana’s Posey County are strikingly similar. Mark Heinz points out one important difference.
What do our candidates for governor have to say about Dr. King on this day that honors him?
The leader of the Democrats in the U.S. House laid out what they stood for, in a speech the video of which went viral almost immediately.