builder. about her new book female genius. which looks at the pass breaking it elizabeth harriet barons o connor. joining the author in conversation is martha jones, professor of history of johns hopkins university. today s guest speaker, mary sarah builder will introduce us to e.l.i.s.a. harriet barons o connor. and her work to advance women s education and political rights. mary sarah builder is found a professor of law at boston college law school and the author of the bancroft prize -winning book madison s hand. revising the constitutional convention. she s also the author of the transatlantic constitution and co-offer of appeals to the privy council from the american colonies. martha estes jones as the society of black alumni presidential professors, professor of history and a professor at the s and f igor is the toots of johns hopkins university. she is a legal and cultural historian and the author of vanguard, how black women broke barriers in insistent on equality f
I wont be able to see her graduate. The family in anguish, separated for the first time. Frank and julie are off tonight. They plan to board a plane to mexico at 11 30 tonight. And we had the latest on the family departure. It was a sad thing for this family. They are very emotional. They are going through security as we speak. We were there as they arrived 40 minutes ago, surrounded by friends and by family. And the family said last goodbyes because it may be the last time they are on american soil. They maim they may not be back for a decade. A chance getaway would be welcomed by this family on most occasions, but not today, this day they have been dreading. After 23 years here, they are being deported to mexico. It took me 45,000 to get here. [ indiscernible ] a last ditch effort to stay was denied. Now sanchez, her husband, and there 12yearold son are forced to leave, splitting the family apart. I cannot just forget about it. This is a separation. Like they are not going to be here
Three years ago, the Supreme Court upheld the Crow Tribe’s off-reservation hunting rights. But treaty hunters in Wyoming still risk prosecution, even as non-Natives poach wildlife on tribal land with
Three years ago, the Supreme Court upheld the Crow Tribe’s off-reservation hunting rights. But treaty hunters in Wyoming still risk prosecution, even as non-Natives poach wildlife on tribal land with impunity.
Three years ago, the Supreme Court upheld the Crow Tribe’s off-reservation hunting rights. But treaty hunters in Wyoming still risk prosecution, even as non-Natives poach wildlife on tribal land with impunity.