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    • News
      At 250, Who Will America Be?
      By R.C. Baker
    • Education
      Writopia Gets Kids to Tell Their Stories
      By Rebecca Wallace-Segall
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
  • Path 2

    • Education
      Writopia Gets Kids to Tell Their Stories
      By Rebecca Wallace-Segall
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
    • News
      Lower Manhattan Erupts With Protests Against SCOTUS Overturning Roe v. Wade
      By C.S. Muncy
  • Path 2

    • BOOKS
      Jerry Stahl Goes Gonzo-Adjacent in ‘Nein, Nein, Nein!’
      By Katherine Turman
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
    • FILM
      ‘Flux Gourmet’ Mixes Up Cooking, Sound, Mime, Flatulence, Cannibalism, and Art
      By Michael Atkinson
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  • EQUALITY ARCHIVES
    Mississippi: A March Resurrects a Movement
    “The spirit of Gandhian agape that hung like a halo over Selma, with its nuns and angelic-faced students, was gone, replaced by a clenched militancy fueled by a despair expressed by Martin King's admission that his dream of Washington 1963 has turned into a nightmare.”
    by Jack Newfield
    Originally published June 30, 1966
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    In Praise of Pulps
    “During the ’50s, when little or nothing honest about gay male and lesbian lives was available culturally, how could a truth teller grab a niche? Not through high culture”
    by Jeff Weinstein
    Originally published October 1, 1983
  • Equality
    From Liberty in Miss. To Justice in D.C.
    “The Movement in Amite County is pure and religious, uncontaminated by organizational in-fighting and hy­per-militancy. It is just two soli­tary organizers and a handful of local Negroes.”
    by Jack Newfield
    Originally published December 2, 1965
  • Protest Archives
    Marching to Montgomery: The Cradle Did Rock
    “There were rabbis, junkies, schoolboys, actors, sharecroppers, intellectuals, maids, novelists, folk-singers, and politicians — 40,000 motives and 40,0000 people marching to Montgomery”
    by Jack Newfield
    Originally published April 1, 1965
  • PRIDE ARCHIVES
    Gay Rights: Forget It
    “Once gay power was a joyous cry in this town. Then the thrust toward radicalism died. The stuffed-shirt gay politico appeared. Lethargy set in”
    by Arthur Bell
    Originally published December 11, 1978
  • PRIDE ARCHIVES
    The Year 2: Toward a Gay Community
    Coming out is a beginning. Marching to Sheep Meadow is a beginning. Dancing our way to liberation is a beginning. But only a part of it.
    by Arthur Bell
    Originally published July 1, 1971
  • Protest Archives
    March on Washington: The View from the Front of the Bus
    The day was full of TV cam­eras, spontaneous singing, speeches, clapping, and the echo of Martin Luther King’s phrase: “I have a dream … ”
    by Marlene Nadle
    Originally published September 5, 1963
  • PRIDE ARCHIVES
    A Happy Birthday for Gay Liberation
    “They swept up Sixth Avenue, from Sheridan Square to Central Park, astonishing everything in their way... My God, are those really homosexuals? Marching? Up Sixth Avenue?”
    by Jonathan Black
    Originally published July 2, 1970
  • PRIDE ARCHIVES
    Sylvester: Staying Alive
    “For almost 20 years, Sylvester has been an icon of San Francisco nightlife: outrageous, bold, proud. Today, he is a symbol of a totally different San Fran­cisco — a gay man struggling to stay alive”
    by Barry Walters
    Originally published November 8, 1988
  • From The Archives
    Juneteenth, the Day the Last Ones Heard
    “The day that federal troops rode into Galveston with orders to release those kept as slaves has been celebrated, in Texas and beyond, for 127 years, as Emancipation Day, as Jubilation Day, as Juneteenth.”
    by Lisa Jones
    Originally published July 14, 1992

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