associate professor of history at the university of california, davis. kate masur is a is a professor of history at northwestern. have been looking at ways to incorporate the history of reconstruction into the national park service sites and they will report what the national park service is doing. is ahen, jennifer taylor phd candidate right here at the university of south carolina who helped to develop very impressive exhibitions and tours of the woodrow wilson family home, which focuses heavily on the reconstruction era when he lived in columbia. just by sayingin this littlent in part of reconstruction history whenback to the year 2000 i received a phone call from the secretary of the interior, bruce professor, isaid, have just read your book on reconstruction. i said, that surprises me. i hope he was not insulted. that cap really think and a members had a lot of time to spend reading long history books. know there are some who do have a strong sense of history. invited
university of california at davis. he specializes in both criminal law and immigration law. i think as this conference afolds, we realized there is great and sad connection between criminal law and immigration law. in a variety of ways. i m not sure how much you will touch on that today. jack did his undergraduate degree at wesley and and a law degree at the university of michigan. he went on to do a advanced law degree at yale. being, if i could paraphrase president kennedy in this context, having gotten a michigan education he went on to get a yale degree so he could be a success in life, which is of course what president kennedy said he was given an honorary degree at yale. recently co-edited a book, or cowritten a book on the 1965 immigration act, which is what he is going to talk about. i m not going to say anymore because he can tell us all about it. professor chin: thank you for the introduction. thank you to the capital historical society. to talk today about the immi
The claim is startling: New York’s election results in 2022 might not be trustworthy because there were more votes than voters. PolitiFact looked into it. Here s what we found.