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How A Minnesota Paper Is Covering The Chauvin Trial From The Black Perspective
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How A Minnesota Paper Is Covering The Chauvin Trial From The Black Perspective
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Minnesota Paper Covers Derek Chauvin Trial From The Black Perspective : NPR
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Democracy Now! The System of Policing Is on Trial: Derek Chauvin Murder Case Is About More Than Just George Floyd
After the third dramatic day in the murder trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin in Minneapolis, Democracy Now! speaks with Mel Reeves, who has been following the case as community editor at the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, the oldest Black-owned newspaper in the state. Reeves discusses the testimony heard so far, and juror selection, and says more is at stake than just what happened to George Floyd. It is political. The system of policing is on trial, says Reeves. You can see now how the police operate when they run into Black people.
The Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder is published by the granddaughter of its founder. Author: Boyd Huppert Updated: 10:30 PM CDT April 1, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS If 38th & Chicago was the flash point of a movement, six blocks away stands an 86-year tender of the flame.
The Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder is not just Minnesota’s oldest black-owned newspaper – it’s the state’s longest operating black-owned business.
Publisher Tracey Williams-Dillard stands within sight of the front door, beneath a black and white portrait of the paper’s founder.
“This is my grandfather, Cecil Newman,” Tracey says.
The framed photo of the smiling man seated behind a cluttered desk hangs near an old employee time clock and other vintage items, giving the newspaper lobby a museum feel.