1619 project

The Anti-American, Anti-Christian 1619 Project Wins a Pulitzer Prize The 1619 Project just won a 2020 Pulitzer Prize. More specifically...

On or about Aug. 20, 1619, the documented arrival of Africans—stolen from their homelands and brought to British North America—occurred at Point Comfort.

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veteran journalist reviews The 1619 Project; critical race theory; racism and American history; Nikole Hannah-Jones

The NY Times Magazine launched the 1619 Project and it will be available as the 1619 Podcast, reframing the story we’ve been sold about slavery in the U.S.

Telling the Sweep of 400 Years - Nikole Hannah-Jones received a Pulitzer Prize for an essay that led The 1619 Project. In a sense she had been writing that essay for decades. Times Insider explains who we are and what we do and delivers behind-the-scenes insights into how our journalism comes together.

Trustees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill voted Wednesday to accept the tenure application of investigative journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones.

The University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill did not approve tenure for New York Times Magazine journalist and The 1619 Project lead author Nikole Hannah-Jones after conservative groups complained about her hire at the school, NC Policy Watch reported Wednesday. “It’s disappointing, it’s not what we wanted, and I am afraid it will have a chilling effect,” Susan…

The Port Royal Experiment was an effort by the Federal Government and Northern humanitarians to educated and resettle slaves abandoned on the Sea Islands when plantation owners fled after the Union naval victory. This is the link to an excellent 4-part series. It's what Reconstruction COULD have looked like.

An interview with Nikole Hannah-Jones, Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter who covers civil rights and racial injustice for The New York Times Magazine. She was co-creator of the 1619 Projec

Lauren Michele Jackson writes about “The 1619 Project,” a new book version of the New York Times Magazine’s journalistic project from 2019 about the origins of American slavery.

Nikole Hannah-Jones of The 1619 Project discusses slavery as ‘the foundation on which the country is built.’

The New York Times recently published an initiative called “The 1619 Project,” which aims to demonstrate that slavery is central to the U.S.'s development and still impacts American lives today. While many have welcomed the project, others feel it is either misguided or promoting a false narrative.

Four hundred years ago this month, the first enslaved people from Africa arrived in the Virginia colony. To observe the anniversary of American slavery, The New York Times Magazine launched The 1619 Project to reframe America’s history through the lens of slavery. The project lead, reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones, joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss.

The 1619 Project Lesson Plan: Exploring “The Idea of America” by Nikole Hannah-Jones

Revisionist history is a staple in American education. But the 1619 project isn’t even that. The 1619 project is dangerous commentary as curriculum.

Lunsford Lane became a well-known anti-slavery agent, entrepreneur, and speaker during the 19th century. He is most well-known for writing a slave narrative that included descriptions of his business activities as a slave and the troubles he in encountered trying to secure the freedom of his family. He was born outside of Raleigh, North ...