LONDON, March 3 They are beloved by generations of early readers for their wacky rhyming tales and mischievous plotlines, but six Dr.Seuss books are being pulled because of imagery now considered racist. Dr. Seuss Enterprises the publisher of the bestselling children’s books announced.
New York and Denver public libraries aren t removing Dr. Seuss books over racist imagery By Caitlin O Kane
March 4, 2021 / 11:06 AM / CBS News
After it was announced this week that six Dr. Seuss books will stop being published because of racist and insensitive imagery, some public libraries across the United States, including those in New York and Denver, have said they will keep the children s books on their shelves.
Dr. Seuss Enterprises, the business that protects and preserves the legacy of the author, announced the news on Tuesday, March 2 – the late author and illustrator s birthday. The company will stop publishing, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street, If I Ran the Zoo, McElligot s Pool, On Beyond Zebra!, Scrambled Eggs Super!, and The Cat s Quizzer, Dr. Seuss Enterprises said in a statement to the Associated Press.
By: CBS News
After it was announced this week that six Dr. Seuss books will stop being published because of racist and insensitive imagery, some public libraries across the United States, including those in New York and Denver, have said they will keep the children s books on their shelves.
Dr. Seuss Enterprises, the business that protects and preserves the legacy of the author, announced the news on Tuesday, March 2 – the late author and illustrator s birthday. The company will stop publishing, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street, If I Ran the Zoo, McElligot s Pool, On Beyond Zebra!, Scrambled Eggs Super!, and The Cat s Quizzer, Dr. Seuss Enterprises said in a statement to the Associated Press.
Bird Song of the Day
From Peru, another
tour de force. Macaulay supplies waveforms for each audio clip, which is a good way to sort for what might be interesting. Most bird species have similar waveforms for all the clips (differences come from other birds, or buzzing insects, or automobile noises). Not so the mockingbird! Most of the waveforms differm even within species!
#COVID19
At reader request, I’ve added this daily chart from 91-DIVOC. The data is the Johns Hopkins CSSE data. Here is the site.
I feel I’m engaging in a macabre form of tape-watching, because I don’t think the peak is coming in the next days, or even weeks. Is the virus gathering itself for another leap?
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