Post Tagged with: "NPR"

NEW for 2/25: Thoughts on Georgia State and public broadcasting

NEW for 2/25: Thoughts on Georgia State and public broadcasting

Click here to read the latest edition. Inside this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: Georgia State’s diverse model is what other universities can become
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Public broadcasting is welcome voice in our democracy
SPOTLIGHT: Walton Gas
FEEDBACK: Sees a benefit in having cameras in each classroom
UPCOMING: Here are commission and school board maps for fall election
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Lee Roy Abernathy was big name in southern gospel music 
MYSTERY PHOTO: Clues may be staring you in the face with this photo
LAGNIAPPE: Red-shouldered hawk roving the grounds at Lawrenceville park
CALENDAR: Walk-in vaccine clinic is Saturday, February 26, at Lenora Park in Snellville

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by · February 25, 2022 · Full issues
NEW for 5/11: GGC graduations; EEB thoughts; Gun violence

NEW for 5/11: GGC graduations; EEB thoughts; Gun violence

Click here to read the latest edition. In this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: GGC graduations this week to include posthumous degree 
EEB PERSPECTIVE: More on Samuel Spencer, Jon Ossoff, NPR and the late Eli Broad
ANOTHER VIEW: America today is caught in a plague of gun violence      
SPOTLIGHT: Infinite Energy Center
FEEDBACK: Suggests obvious possibility of Spencer statue location
UPCOMING: Artistic crickets soon will be popping up around Duluth
NOTABLE: Lawrenceville kicks off third summer internship program 
RECOMMENDED: Out Of Many, One. By George W. Bush
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Here’s the first list of seven natural wonders of Georgia 
MYSTERY PHOTO: This time the Mystery Photo just might be a cream puff for many
LAGNIAPPE: Gorgeous Iris showing off its deep blue coloring
CALENDAR: Be careful. A burn ban is now in force throughout Georgia 

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by · May 11, 2021 · Full issues
BRACK: More on Samuel Spencer, Jon Ossoff, NPR and the late Eli Broad

BRACK: More on Samuel Spencer, Jon Ossoff, NPR and the late Eli Broad

By Elliott Brack  |  The removal of the Samuel Spencer statue in front of the Norfolk Southern Railroad headquarters continues to bother me — because of the reason for its removal.  Etched on the statue were three facts: Spencer was a native Georgian, Confederate soldier and first president of the Southern Railway.

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