Jeff Chiu / APCommentary After Backlash Intensifies, San Francisco May Not Rename Schools After All 'If you aren't here to fight for students, we don't want you here,' one student said to teachers who refuse to reopen schools. By Samantha Chang April 7, 2021
News4JAX / YouTube screen shot Florida School District Seeking to Censor History Looks at New Names for Schools 'I just cannot say enough about the school pride and our enthusiasm for all things Robert E. Lee,' one former student said. By Jack Davis April 6, 2021
Constantine Androsoff / ShutterstockCommentary Trees Are Now Racist? School Worries 'Evergreen' Mascot May Be Linked to Lynching A Portland, Oregon, school is holding off on naming a new mascot while administrators decide whether trees are racist. By Johnathan Jones April 6, 2021
Erik Erhorn / Facebook screen shot Man Renovating Home Discovers Letter from 1886 Hidden Behind Baseboard Originally built in 1870, part of the house had been remodeled, but a few pieces of history were still lurking, waiting to be discovered. By Amanda Thomason April 5, 2021
US Navy / Interim Archives / Getty Images 80 Years After Pearl Harbor Attack, Sailor's Remains Identified Using DNA Testing Nearly 80 years after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the remains of a veteran who died during the attacks have been identified. By The Associated Press April 4, 2021
Mark Wilson / Getty Images Court Rules Virginia City Can Remove Statues of Robert E. Lee, 'Stonewall' Jackson Virginia's highest court ruled that the city of Charlottesville can take down two statues of Confederate generals. By The Associated Press April 1, 2021
Herlanzer / ShutterstockOp-Ed Larry Elder: The Big Black Guy at the Back of the Room Who Gives Conservatives Hope for America '"I now see I've been manipulated by the party that I voted for all my life." He then ticked off some of the points I made in my speech.' By Larry Elder March 31, 2021
David McNew / Getty ImagesSpecial Report Erasing the Line: The Makings of a Migration Crisis Biden may not be ready to admit a crisis at the border, but experts are certain there is one - and they say it is decades in the making. By A. J. Sciascia March 23, 2021
Kamil Krzaczynski - AFP / Getty Images City Becomes First in the US to Officially Institute Reparations for Black Residents 'It is, alone, not enough,' said the Democrat behind the initiative. 'It’s going to be many programs and initiatives, and more funding,' she said. By Jack Davis March 23, 2021
Derek R. Henkle - AFP / Getty ImagesCommentary Chicago City Commission Planning New Purge of Monuments, Identifies 41 'Problematic' Statues As murders skyrocket in Chicago, city officials are focused on trying to tear down statues of former presidents and historical figures. By Samantha Chang March 15, 2021