Descendants of Confederados seek Southern roots in Georgia trip
A group of five Brazilian youths on a Georgia tour with the Sons of Confederate Veterans explores Civil War history and Southern culture. They visit battlefields, cemeteries, and sites from Gettysburg to Richmond while modeling a proposed student exchange. debates about ancestry, slavery, and Lost Cause heritage frame their experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mableton
Joao Ferreira Padoveze
Confederacy
Brazil
Georgia
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Andersonville
Robert E. Lee
Stonewall Jackson
Richmond
Jeb Stuart
Gettysburg
Pickett
Ricardo da Silva
Anna Lee de Muzio
Joao
Jose
Ricardo
Don Pedro II
Anna Lee
Albert Gallagher Carr
Alabama
Doug ‘Bones’ Jarrett
Anna Lee deMuzio
Atlanta History Center
Atlanta
DeMuzio
Saturn workers authorize first strike at Spring Hill plant
In Spring Hill Tennessee Saturn Corp workers voted 96 percent to authorize union leaders to call the first strike against the GM division. More than 5,000 ballots were cast with 96 percent in favor as talks continued amid concerns over job cuts and pay. The vote signals potential action as GM faces ongoing plant strikes in Flint Michigan and broader labor pressure nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Hill
Tenn
Saturn Corp
General Motors
Michigan
Saturn
Luis Gonzales
Joseph Rypkowski
United Auto Workers Local 1853
Rypkowski
Flint
Mich
UAW
Jim Sprague
U.S
Wendi Croghan
General Motors Saturn
United Auto Workers
General Motors Saturn Corporation
Pickett heir sues appraiser over Civil War relic sale
A Pickett descendant sues Russ Pritchard III in federal court in Philadelphia alleging he bought Gen George Pickett memorabilia for 87500 then sold it to Harrisburg for 870000. The collection included an autographed Gettysburg map, two swords, and a Pickett hat. Pritchard says he offered no fraud and that other appraisals were available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
George Pickett
Russ Pritchard
PBS
Gettysburg
Pickett
Pritchard
Teens flood New Yorks welfare system amid shelter shortages
A surge of teens into New York City child welfare strains resources and leaves many in hospitals, group homes, or jails due to a lack of safe placements. Commissioners acknowledge incomplete data while advocates link the rise to aging foster populations and systemic gaps as thousands of youths, including those with babies or mental health needs, accumulate in emergency intake centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nicholas Scoppetta
Scoppetta
Gail Nayowith
The
Citizen’s Committee For Children
Jill Chaifetz
Manhattan
ACS
Vera Institute of Justice
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Wilmington, N.C
Philadelphia Inquirer
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Clinton
Advance Cellular
E. 52Nd
52Nd
Grandview
KRT News Service
Morgan
Midland
Gem & Benen
Edward Jones
Queen
Andrews Hwy
Mattress Liquidators