The Rhino Times published an article on November 1, 2019 with the title State Puts Out Good News On Child Fatality [sic]. The author is identified as Rhino Times writer Scott Yost. Substantial portions of the article were copied word-for-word without attribution from a press release from the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and falsely represented as original reporting.
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The Greensboro Massacre, as it became known, was the coming-out bloodbath for the white nationalist movement that is upending our politics today.
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Experts say the General Assembly may soon enter another round of map redraws. The speculation stems from an Oct. 28 court injunction, in which a three-judge panel in Harper v. Lewis ordered no preparations be made for the 2020 congressional elections based on 2016 maps. The fact the court was willing to stall election preparations suggests plaintiffs will likely win the case, leaving legislators to draw new maps, said Michael Bitzer, professor of politics and history at Catawba College.
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NO! The Greensboro Massacre was not a “shootout.” That false depiction, stated in your headline of Oct. 24, was discredited years ago during the wrongful death lawsuit and by the Truth and Reconciliation report.
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GREENSBORO, N.C — Greensboro police are investigating after an abandoned baby was found.
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It appeared everyone came with something to say. Thurm talked about trying to get bus service out in that area of the city and said, “I’ve asked about bus routes out this way and I don’t see that in the near future because it’s so expensive.”
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The former U.S. attorney general discussed politics, elections and redistricting with A&T students for about an hour Thursday.
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The release happened on or before Aug 7. That’s the date Greensboro officials took a water sample that was later found to contain 1,4 dioxane at a concentration of 957 parts per billion. That level was 2,700 times higher than the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s cancer risk assessment of 0.35 parts per billion in raw surface water.
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