You. [applause] cspanhistory. A panel of scholars and Museum Officials discuss approaches for addressing difficult aspects of u. S. History. They share ideas for how to remember and learn from topics such as lynching or the holocaust, or about the cultures and experiences of groups such as native americans and the disabled. The event took place in washington, d. C. And Syracuse Universitys greenberg house and Lender Center for social justice hosted the discussion. Good evening. Syracusehancellor of university and i think everyone for attending tonights roundtable discussion. I am pleased youre able to join us for this important conversation. First, i want to start with the most important acknowledgment. That itssome things important that somebody says. And there are some things that its important that everybody says. I want to ignore the shoshone people, on whose ancestrals Ancestral Lands Syracuse University now stands. I would also like to acknowledge and thank Syracuse University tr
Robust discussion among our three expert panelists and a very strong question and answer period. So ill start, just basically with a few remarks. My name is anna gallagher, executive director of the Catholic Legal Immigration Network and we are an Affiliate Organization with over 370 members in 49 states across the United States. I always like to say were sort of the sleeping giant. We are a quiet organization. Folks might not know our name as quickly as they know the aclu or other organizations. However, we do a lot of the groundwork. The support and represent lower income immigrants across the United States. We do, we help build their programs. We train them. We do advocacy. We also have a religious Immigration Services division represents and helps bring sisters, brothers, priests, clergy to work in immigrant communities. And in the last year, we added our litigation. We up, increase our litigation quite a bit and have been involved as organizational plaintiffs or have been directly
And to see so many legal professionals advocates, students in the audience. And we are looking forward to a robust discussion among our three expert panelists and a very strong question and answer period. So ill start, just basically with a few remarks. My name is anna gallagher, executive director of the Catholic Legal Immigration Network and we are an Affiliate Organization with over 370 members in 49 states across the United States. I always like to say were sort of the sleeping giant. We are a quiet organization. Folks might not know our name as quickly as they know the aclu or other organizations. However, we do a lot of the groundwork. The support and represent lower income immigrants across the United States. We do, we help build their programs. We train them. We do advocacy. We also have a religious Immigration Services division represents and helps bring sisters, brothers, priests, clergy to work in immigrant communities. And in the last year, we added our litigation. We up, i
Peak of what acting secretary called the breaking point in el paso. So many of the families i spoke to in that church had 10 days in processing facility. Earlier portions of the discussion from the daylong migration policy, we are live now for a paneldiscussion on Immigration Law. And to see so many legal professionals advocates, students in the audience. And we are looking forward to a robust discussion among our three expert panelists and a very strong question and answer period. So ill start, just basically with a few remarks. My name is anna gallagher, executive director of the Catholic Legal Immigration Network and we are an Affiliate Organization with over 370 members in 49 states across the United States. I always like to say were sort of the sleeping giant. We are a quiet organization. Folks mightnot know our name as quickly as they know the aclu or other organizations. However, we do a lot of the groundwork. The support and represent lower incomeimmigrants across the United St
Hi, there, everyone. Im jmt ramberg and welcome to your business, the show dedicated to helping you build your business. This weeks businesswoman doesnt just write, produce, and acted on the hit series criminal minds, shes also the distillery owner. Defined by the motto artistry, friendly, and fun, the blinking owl is her business along with two friends. Kerstin, a curious connoisseur of artist malcolm tails makes a mean moscow mule and if you happen to be there when shes in the host, a tasting means you wont be walking out emptyhanded. On tv shes the bespectacled fbi Technical Analyst pen epi on the tv series criminal minds. In real live Kirsten Vangsness is the partial owner of the blinking owl in california. What you have to do with this is spank the mint. Reporter kerstin was intrigued when her friends said they were going to chase a dream and open the first distillery. Its beautiful. People are getting paid do something theyre good at and were not cutting corners and i feel thats