Apply those clauses. Congress shall make no law, im sure all of you can fill in the rest. We celebrate free speech, even as we reckon with the discomforts and danger that words sometimes inflict here at the post, we understand that successfully navigating this tension is vital to protecting a vibrant prepress. Just last week i worked on the stories about a hate crime, actually about the aftermath of some appalling graffiti spray painted at a high school, so we can decide just how much of the offensive language we should repeat in telling the story in the text, photographs and video. Courts and commentators alike are grappling with critical questions, how do we determine the difference between artistic expression and a true threat. There is a line between First Amendment protective journalism and the governments interest in defending its desire to keep some things, perhaps too many things, secret. And how can we maintain a free and open exchange of ideas online, while also ensuring safe
Last train to memphis and careless love. Theyre here discussing wills new book colorization 100 years of black films in a white world. Publishers weekly calls it an engrossing account of a vital but often slated cinematic tradition full of fascinating lore and Dwight Garner writes for the New York Times. This is sweeping history, but in hagoods hands, it feels crisp urgent and paired down like a good movie. It pops from the start. Were so pleased to be hosting this event tonight. The digital podium is yours will and peter. Thank you. Thank you. Well, its great to be here with you. I wish we were here in person. And congratulations on the book. Weve known each other a long time. Weve known each other over 30 years. And all that time, you know, i feel like weve been not so secret santa asks. Yeah, last youve come out and declared yourself, and i wondered if you always had. Book like this in the back of your mind. Big book resting on the twin pillars of art and social history and storytel
Last train to memphis and careless love. Theyre here discussing wills new book colorization 100 years of black films in a white world. Publishers weekly calls it an engrossing account of a vital but often slated cinematic tradition full of fascinating lore and Dwight Garner writes for the New York Times. This is sweeping history, but in hagoods hands, it feels crisp urgent and paired down like a good movie. It pops from the start. Were so pleased to be hosting this event tonight. The digital podium is yours will and peter. Thank you. Thank you. Well, its great to be here with you. I wish we were here in person. And congratulations on the book. Weve known each other a long time. Weve known each other over 30 years. And all that time, you know, i feel like weve been not so secret santa asks. Yeah, last youve come out and declared yourself, and i wondered if you always had. Book like this in the back of your mind. Big book resting on the twin pillars of art and social history and storytel
In the years ahead. Hey, tw■7;■ahanks much. Had i to thank the panelists for a terrific conversation. On about books. We delve into the latest news about the Publishing Industry with interesting insider interviews, with Publishing Industry experts. W also give you updates on current nonfiction authors and books. The latest book reviews. And well talk about the current nonfiction books featured on cspan, spook tv. And welcome to aboutoing a sprio let you know about some of the new books that are being published. Well, in april. Thriller writer James Patterson will release this book, the secret lives of bookselrs and librarians. Its a collection of profiles of school andmunityibrarians, as well as books sellers from independent storeto big box chains. The book comes at a time when contversies over book bans are in the news. Mr. Pattersons publisher, little brown, describes the book as a, quote, love letter to the heroes of literacy. In a recent interview about the book with publisher
Wifi enabled this so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. Comcast along with these Television Companies support cspan2 as a public service. Im honored to introduce our speaker for today, todd. Both author and funeral director and his family has been involved in that profession in delaware for four generations. Toss most recent book is last rites, evolution and american funeral and topical to us today about how Abraham Lincoln was at the center of the transformation of american funeral practices both during his time in the white house and through tragic death. We will have a question and answer session at the end, a couple of more microphones. Please take advantage of those because we want our cspan audience to hear the questions answers so ill turn it over to todd. [applause] thank you, judge. Its my pleasure to present to you this evening we all know what happens with friday, 1865. What im going to talk to you about is how the grand e