The New Yorker and the many stories about Alabama it has covered over the last 100 years
The New Yorker, which began in 1925 as a way to chronicle life in New York City from the corner of art and culture, eventually turned its gaze beyond Manhattan to the rest of the world. Throughout the last century,
Hazel ‘Ma’ Dukes, New York civil rights leader, dies at 92
Civil Rights icon and Harlem legend Hazel Dukes, the NAACP’s State Conference president, has died. She was 92.