artists and creative writers for nine months. of sustained work at the library the peerless collections of this library while they make their own work. giving me the freedom to read nothing or nothing immediately clear to me. to deal with what i thought i was doing. a history in 19th century paris. the next i tried of old maps of berlin. i kept reading. the third floor you will find made at ny pl which shows the products of 34 writers who read wildly here over the last century and more. most of them, half of them are common center fellows and you will see the new and lasting books that they made through their research. the words are displayed alongside some of the collection items that inspired and informed them including the 2016 novel alongside a 1960s arab berlin tourist map that is in our archives. the show is free and it will stay up until june of next year. we welcome you on the occasion, my goodness, the new collection busted in new york. in which we follow his roving
of you may know the coleman center with those preeminent scholars where they receive an office while they make their own work. so then gerald wrote the coleman center gave me the freedom to read that was nothing immediately clear to me to do with what i thought i was doing. one day i would read history of 19th century paris that i try to decipher the gothic script i kept reading wild things. in a new exhibition you will find add why pl the products of 34 writers and you will see the new and lasting book they made through their research displayed alongside some of those collection items that informed them including the 2016 novel alongside the 19 sixties era and that will stay up through june of next year. we welcome you on the occasion of the new collection of busted in new york. where we have that questioning mind of recent history of the million man march to katrina to ferguson and always informed by the readers steeped in history and scholarship to bring centuries of the p
conversation as our program states on suffrage in light of the hopes and realities of american identity and government. in many ways this university is the ideal venue for such a conversation. envisioned as a great national episcopal institution by a group of founding bishops in the 1850s, the university of the south by 1860 possessed more than 6000 acres of land on the cumberland plateau in tennessee. had an endowment half the size of harvard, i often think with my regents about what that would mean for us today. we wouldn t be lamenting an 8% return. and saw it self in that vision with colleges of different sizes, with schools of law and medicine and business and theology, sought self indeed as america s first truly comprehensive private university. a half generation ahead of johns hopkins in chicago and stanford. a large crowd gathered for the education of the university cornerstone in october 1860. the founders possessed in vision and they utterly lacked in timing. within
professor gloria browne- marshall looks at the struggle of black women to obtain voting rights compared to the experiences of white suffragists and black men. good morning everyone. my name is john and i am the president of the university of the south here in suwanee, tennessee and also proud to say a member of the history department. in those several capacities it is a pleasure for me to welcome all of you attending this symposium in person as well as our audience on c-span through the second annual symposium on constitutional issues. as you examine the 15th amendment and invite a conversation as our program states on suffrage in light of the hopes and realities of american identity and government. in many ways this university is the ideal venue for such a conversation. envisioned as a great national episcopal institution by a group of founding bishops in the 1850s, the university of the south by 1860 possessed more than 6000 acres of land on the cumberland plateau in tenn
the suspect has been pronounced deceased. reporter: that suspect tried to turn around and that s when the officer fired at him. i am told right now please don t know if the suspect was armed, but we do know the officer who fired at the suspect had about 20 years with phoenix police. as for the injured officer, he s expected to be okay. thank you, also happening right now, we have a traffic crash an situation happening really in the northwest part of the valley. i want to get right to justin pazera. i m being told you are at the intersection of bell and grand. is that accurate, and what s happening? reporter: hey. we are at bethany home and grand, chris. there s actually a lot going on right now. let me show you by we start by showing you the crash. from bethany and grand avenue. around this way you can see the police perimeter and a very large police perimeter set up. you can see them going through and looking under cars for the flashlights. not a lot of information f