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  • Path 2

    • POLITICS ARCHIVE
      Bill Barr: The “Cover-Up General”
      By Frank Snepp
    • PRIDE
      Gay Activist Jacob Jeffery Brings the Love to Deep Red Oklahoma
      By Michael Musto
    • NEWS & POLITICS ARCHIVES
      Mississippi: A March Resurrects a Movement
      By Jack Newfield
  • Path 2

    • War In Ukraine
      A Slice of New York in Ukraine 
      By Anna Conkling
    • NYC ARCHIVES
      The Coming of King: A Charismatic Moment
      By Marlene Nadle
    • News
      Developer Takes a Nosedive as Court Orders Foreclosure and Sale of Old P.S. 64 in the East Village
      By Sarah Ferguson
  • Path 2

    • MUSIC
      Reach Out to MusiCares
      By Brett Callwood
    • War In Ukraine
      A Slice of New York in Ukraine 
      By Anna Conkling
    • FILM
      Review: ‘The Seven Faces of Jane’ Imagines Roads That Might Be Taken 
      By Michael Atkinson
  • Find Weed Presented by Weedmaps
    Path 2

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Combined Shape
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  • NEWS & POLITICS ARCHIVES
    Mississippi: A March Resurrects a Movement
    Martin Luther King told of his growing nightmares and his enduring dreams in the rolling, hypnotic cadences of the rural preacher. But it was the humane, incorruptible mystique of the man that won the crowd, his crescendo phrases winning affirmations of “amen” and “Say it, brother” again and again.
    by Jack Newfield
    Originally published June 30, 1966
  • NYC ARCHIVES
    The Coming of King: A Charismatic Moment
    From our First Draft of History Department comes an on-the-scene account of the day in June 1967, when Martin Luther King, Jr. came to Harlem to speak to hospital workers: “We shall overcome. No lie can live forever.”
    by Marlene Nadle
    Originally published June 22, 1967
  • ACTIVISM ARCHIVES
    Report From Prague: Viewing a Disaster
    “The Russians had done more than in­vade Czechoslovakia — they had sent their damn tanks crashing into our skulls, they had invaded the hopes of socialists all over the world.”
    by David McReynolds
    Originally published September 5, 1968
  • The Trial of the Chicago 7: A Question of Allegiance
    “Political, moral, and civil libertarian defendants have always used Political Trials to address the public outside the courtroom. This is in itself a good thing, it is part of the democratic process.”
    by Paul Goodman
    Originally published March 19, 1970
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