The Atlanta Journal-Constitution has named current managing editor Leroy Chapman as their next top editor, making him the first Black editor in chief in the paper’s 155 years.
—the only major daily newspaper for the Atlanta, Georgia area—has named current managing editor Leroy Chapman as their next top editor, making him the first Black editor in chief in the paper’s 155 years.
“In a city where there is such a dynamic and influential Black community, it means a lot to have a leader like Leroy,” AJC president and publisher Andrew Morse said. Chapman said the AJC has served as an important voice for their community, something it must continue to do. “The AJC should stand on the side of what is right, and that’s how history is going to judge us,” Chapman said.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Former DEI official alleges 'anti-black racism' from Black Minneapolis city officials: 'Weapons of Whiteness'Former equity director of Minneapolis drafted a scathing memo detailing a 'toxic' work environment which she blamed on an 'anti-black sentiment' among Black city officials.
Les mer »
Harvard journal accepts left-wing paper accusing fossil fuel industry of homicideA forthcoming academic paper argues that prosecutors must consider charging fossil fuel companies with homicide as a result of their emissions output and impact on health.
Les mer »
Marcus Samuelsson’s First Atlanta Restaurant Serves Up a New Spin on Southern ComfortMarcus Bar & Grille, the latest restaurant from chef Marcus Samuelsson, has just opened in Atlanta! Prepare yourself for some incredible Southern comfort food with a twist. food chef
Les mer »
Oklahoma Supreme Court: State constitution grants 'limited right' to abortionThe Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled 5-4 on Tuesday that the state constitution guarantees a 'limited right' to abortion, including in cases where there is a 'reasonable' certainty pregnancy threatens a person's life.
Les mer »
Oklahoma Supreme Court rules partial 'right to abortion' enshrined in state constitutionThe Oklahoma state SCOTUS determined that a 'partial right to abortion' is enshrined in its state constitution when it comes to saving the life of the mother. The case in question was brought jointly by abortion providers & reproductive rights groups.
Les mer »
Scientific journal reveals Biden endorsement caused people to 'lose confidence' in scientistsThe science journal Nature revealed in a survey that its endorsement of Biden for president in 2020 likely did damage to it and science’s credibility.
Les mer »