NewsPronto

 
Times Advertising


.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

100 years after the Tulsa Race Massacre, lessons from my grandfather

  • Written by Gregory B. Fairchild, Associate Professor of Business Administration, University of Virginia
imageSmoke rises from damaged properties after the Tulsa race massacre in Tulsa, Oklahoma in June 1921. Oklahoma Historical Society via Getty Images

When Viola Fletcher, 107, appeared before Congress in May 2021, she called for the nation to officially acknowledge the Tulsa race riot of 1921.

I know that place and year well. As is the case with Fletcher...

Read more: 100 years after the Tulsa Race Massacre, lessons from my grandfather

More Articles ...

  1. How the early internet created a place for trans youth to find one another and explore coming out
  2. How the bulletin board systems, email lists and Geocities pages of the early internet created a place for trans youth to find one another and explore coming out
  3. Why widespread health woes could follow from pandemic-driven job losses
  4. Pain of police killings ripples outward to traumatize Black people and communities across US
  5. Western fires are burning higher in the mountains at unprecedented rates in a clear sign of climate change
  6. Despite federal moratorium, eviction rates returning to pre-pandemic levels
  7. Suit seeks to limit anti-Muslim speech on Facebook but roots of Islamophobia run far deeper
  8. Faith in numbers: Fox News is must-watch for white evangelicals, a turnoff for atheists...and Hindus, Muslims really like CNN
  9. The obscure, unelected Senate official whose rulings can help – or kill – a bill's chance to pass
  10. 578,555 people have died from COVID-19 in the US, or maybe it's 912,345 – here's why it's hard to count
  11. China finances most coal plants built today – it's a climate problem and why US-China talks are essential
  12. Why do I need anything other than Google to answer a question?
  13. Sending science majors into elementary schools helps Latino and Black students realize scientists can look like them
  14. Supermoon! Red blood lunar eclipse! It's all happening at once, but what does that mean?
  15. ¿Vuelves a la oficina? La temperatura más fría podría provocar un aumento de peso
  16. The 2021 World Food Prize recognizes that fish are key for reducing hunger and malnutrition
  17. Pandemic-stricken mass transit would get $85 billion in Biden stimulus plan – a down payment on reviving American cities
  18. 'The Underground Railroad' attempts to upend viewers' notions of what it meant to be enslaved
  19. Why do we get shots in the arm? It's all about the muscle
  20. Sheriffs in more militarized counties reap election rewards
  21. Representative Cheney calls for order
  22. When will the first baby be born in space?
  23. Meals on Wheels volunteers help 2.4 million US seniors get enough to eat while staving off loneliness
  24. Video shows students still get paddled in US schools
  25. How electric cars can advance environmental justice: By putting low-income and racially diverse drivers behind the wheel
  26. Zero-trust security: Assume that everyone and everything on the internet is out to get you – and maybe already has
  27. Shape-shifting computer chip thwarts an army of hackers
  28. Fireflies need dark nights for their summer light shows – here's how you can help
  29. Can the world stop Israel and Hamas from committing war crimes? 7 questions answered about international law
  30. The sex scene isn't disappearing – it's simply shifting from clichéd fantasy to messy reality
  31. Trans moms discuss their unique parenting challenges during the pandemic – and what they worry about when things go back to 'normal'
  32. How theater can help communities heal from the losses and trauma of the pandemic
  33. Survey experts have yet to figure out what caused the most significant polling error in 40 years in Trump-Biden race
  34. As trust between Israeli Jews and Arabs reaches new lows, Netanyahu rises again
  35. Employees are feeling burned over broken work-from-home promises and corporate culture ‘BS’ as employers try to bring them back to the office
  36. Paying people to get vaccinated might work – but is it ethical?
  37. Roe v. Wade gave American women a choice about having children – here's how that changed their lives
  38. Prom send-offs celebrate Black girls and their communities
  39. Pregnancy during COVID-19 lockdown: How the pandemic has affected new mothers
  40. Atlantic hurricane season starts June 1 – here's what forecasters are watching right now
  41. Both Israel and Hamas are aiming to look strong, instead of finding a way out of their endless war
  42. Striking a balance between fairness in competition and the rights of transgender athletes
  43. Racial groups suffer disparate consequences after unfair police treatment – but not the groups you might think
  44. World's worst pandemic leaders: 5 presidents and prime ministers who badly mishandled COVID-19
  45. The truth about tooth decay
  46. How to use statistics to prepare for the next pandemic
  47. Engineers and economists prize efficiency, but nature favors resilience – lessons from Texas, COVID-19 and the 737 Max
  48. Muslim women are using Sharia to push for gender equality
  49. The typical child care worker in the US earns less than $12 an hour
  50. Antarctica is headed for a climate tipping point by 2060, with catastrophic melting if carbon emissions aren't cut quickly