The FICKLIN MEDIA GROUP,LLC

Search This Blog

Harvard Law to Abandon Crest Linked to Slavery - The New York Times

on March 07, 2016

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Harvard Law to Abandon Crest Linked to Slavery - The New York Times:

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Rainbow Push Public Policy Institute, Government Relations, & Telecommunications Project

Skip to main content Log in Create account Empty $0.00 Checkout Rainbow Push DONATE Donate Subscribe Home NEW online Store About Us Conventions & Events Join Media Center Resources You are here Home » Washington D.C. Symposium 2017 WASHINGTON D.C. Public Policy Institute, Government Relations, & Telecommunications Project Greetings, RPC’s Media and Telecom Project works hard to ensure that communications policies benefit communities of color that lead to greater opportunities in ownership. The project also addresses issues of digital equity/inclusion and issues related to infrastructure, tax policy, and other regulatory/legislative issues. In addition, the conference highlights the most motivated and engaged national and regional leaders that are advancing social justice and ensuring that citizens are not left behind. This year the con

Conversation, David W. Blight Discusses His Biography Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom with Ta-Nehisi Coates

ARTGALLERY.YALE.EDU Conversation, David W. Blight Discusses His Biography Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom with Ta-Nehisi Coates Together with the Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition, and the Department of History, the Yale University Art Gallery celebrates the release of David W. Blight’s new biography, Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom (Simon and Schuster, 2018). Join us for a st...

5 Ways to Support an Emerging Reader |

5 Ways to Support an Emerging Reader | Education.com : "If you want to get dizzy, go visit the “early reading” section of any large bookstore. You’ll find packed rows of phonics sets, workbooks, and especially advice books, all of which seem to boil down to one scary message: if you don’t push hard now, and in just the right way, your young reader will never catch on!"