Ridge Network organizers Laura Foster and Adrienne King discussed the right-wing school board’s journey into dangerous territories that place children’s education and mental health at risk.
Sheila Armstrong tells the Bucks County Beacon why she joined, and why she is not concerned with criticisms that the group champions reactionary, bigoted, and conspiratorial positions.
Campaign for Our Shared Future and Education Law Center-PA distributed forbidden fiction, as well as information about fighting book bans and pushing back against classroom and curriculum censorship.
Extreme, pro-censorship authoritarians like Moms for Liberty are ringing in July 4 by calling for book bans. That’s un-American and wrong.
A school board run by Moms for Liberty members, who secretly seek advice from a right-wing Christian law firm, has subverted the First Amendment and effectively banned books under the pretense of weeding out old, obsolete titles.
They are not just MAGA culture warriors banning books and fomenting anti-LGBTQ hysteria and hate. They are part of a national network of right-wing activists on a crusade to dismantle public education.
This was a talk given to Indivisible Philadelphia about the impact Moms for Liberty and other aligned extremist groups have had on parents, teachers, and students in Central Bucks School District and surrounding Bucks County districts.
The group riles up right-wing parents with misinformation, fear-mongering, and bigotry in order to weaponize them in its war on secular public education.
Quietly, but at an accelerating pace, right-wing and Christian nationalist charter schools are popping up predominantly in white rural and suburban conservative communities.
The nonpartisan voting rights organization wants everyone in the county to be registered, educated, engaged and active voters.
The closure is expected to have a profound impact on the journalistic and cultural landscape — in particular, public radio and TV stations in small communities across the United States.
Naomi is a Pennsbury High School graduate and rising junior at the University of Pittsburgh. She has written 21 articles for us so far, with more on the way.
Doylestown’s Olcay Ayata, a Turkish-American Muslim, feels unwelcome and unsafe — even as a citizen.
After covering weeks of abductions and disappearances of immigrants at 26 Federal Plaza in New York City starting on May 29, I remain stupefied that I am witnessing the harvesting of human beings in real time, writes photojournalist Michael Nigro.
