As Davidson College continues to reckon publicly with its historical ties to enslavement and racial exploitation, few people have been as closely involved in shaping that work as Lia Newman.
On a quiet stretch of green just off Main Street, where town and campus meet, two monumental hands rise from the earth – open, cupped, and facing one another. They do not grasp or point. Instead, they hold space.
Dolen Perkins-Valdez delivers another striking work of historical fiction with Happy Land, shining a light on a remarkable chapter of American history that has long remained in the shadows.
How In Living Color Changed the Super Bowl Forever In the early 1990s, American television was undergoing a seismic shift. Cable was on the rise, networks were battling for dominance, and audiences were beginning to demand more diverse, edgy, and
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