Editor

Jazz and flappers are typically what comes to mind when the 1920’s are mentioned, however, there are many other events and trends that define the era the roaring Twenties. After World War I, the United States economy boomed due to industry expansion and a larger workforce, which in turn, caused families to have more disposable income. The 1920’s were a turning point for the nation with new outlooks on fashion and pop culture truly making the decade exuberant and fast wheeling. The 1920s were a…

running away. When Truth ran away from her plantation she found out her son had been illegally sold in Alabama. As a result, Truth went to trial and made history by being one of the first black woman to win in court against a white man (biography.com editors “Sojourner Truth Biography”). In addition, once being a free slave, Truth spent a great deal of time during the 1850’s working in the underground railroad and helping slaves escape. Furthermore, she also consistently worked and pushed for…

anti-religious attitude separates him from the church, and even the Southern Register, a local “black” newspaper in Jackson, takes advantage of his writing for their benefit and does not appreciate his writing. When Richard presents his story to the editor, he does not care much for it. “‘I’ll read this and let you know about it tomorrow,” he said. I was disappointed; I had taken time to write it and he seemed distant and uninterested.”... “But you’re asking me to give you my story, but you…

I flipped through the pages of the portfolio aimlessly. It was horrible, nobody fit this interview and the worse part was that I knew Miranda Priestly, editor and ceo of VLLE, would hate it. I tossed it abruptly in the trash can and reached for another portfolio. I next meeting was in an hour and I was halfway out of my office and ready to go the the door swung open and Miles, my feckless assistant walked in. I would always think of Miles as a feckless loser, no matter how smart and successful…

nominations" says Biography.com editors. After Star Wars premiered Star Trek stopped making new episodes. Nimoy moved towards directing and directed the film Three Men and a Baby. When Star Trek started producing more episodes of Star Trek again, Nimoy and his Co star had a falling out and they walked away from the show. Nimoy wrote a biography called I am Spock in 1995.…

Works Cited Cooper, Kenneth J. "Should College Athletes Be Paid to Play?" Diverse: Issues in Higher Education 28.10 (2011): 12-13. Academic Search Elite. Web. 2 Nov. 2015. Kenneth Cooper is a Pulitzer Prize winner, has been an newspaper reporter and editor for roughly thirty years. Cooper specializes in government, politics and social policy, at the Washington Post, Boston Globe, Knight Ridder, St. Louis American, and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Cooper’s article “Should College Athletes Be Paid to…

and in great distress, looking flooded with drink, and ill from exposure.” Now Poe being found near a tavern wouldn’t be a coincidence, and him being ill is most likely because of the swift wintery weather happening at the time. In a letter to the Editor by Burton R. Pollin, and Robert E. Benedetto they state that “Evidence of Poe’s chronic binges are strewn through…

a degree and Biddle transferred to Princeton where he graduated as the valedictorian at the age of 15. After travelling to Paris at the time of Napoleon’s reign, Biddle returned to Philadelphia in 1807 where he practiced law and was the associate editor for Port-Folio, a magazine. During this time, he married Jane Margaret Craig in 1811, with whom he would have six children with. Biddle…

Guiding Questions Document A: Sparks Letter to the Editor 1. Who is Mrs. Sparks and why does she care about what is taught in schools? • Mrs. Sparks was a citizen that wrote a letter to the editor. She cares about what is taught in schools because she is a Christian woman that feels the teaching of science is a “destructive force which will destroy our civilization”. She feels that what is taught in schools is important because it is protecting the children. 2. What is Mrs. Sparks referring to…

These cultural memories become stable, reliant on the need for critics to enter productions with preconceived notions of what to expect when critiquing revivals of plays that have, by canonization, received mythic status. Yet the first actors who performed the famous roles written by Tennessee Williams did not have to compete with canonized interpretations. The original performances of Laurette Taylor’s Amanda, Marlon Brando’s Stanley, and Burl Ives’s Big Daddy were acts of creation, rather than…