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In 1953, Horace Carter earned a Pulitzer Prize for Meritorious Public Service for his reporting on the Ku Klux Klan. Carter persevered in the face of death threats, including those against his family, and used the editorial authority of North Carolina's TABOR CITY TRIBUNE to protest the Klan's racist rhetoric and vigilantism. Carter's bold reporting and the unwavering integrity of his editorials helped lead to the first federal intervention in the south during that era and to the arrest and conviction of nearly 100 klansmen. |
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The Fighter Pilot
The 8 Diagram Pole Fighter
Joker
Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
A Quiet Place: Day One
Oppenheimer
Inception
Call Me by Your Name
Avatar: The Way of Water
Pain Hustlers
Captain Marvel
Monster
Barbie
No Hard Feelings
Deadpool & Wolverine
X
Coming 2 America
The Amityville Horror
Alien
Mad Max: Fury Road
The Forgotten Battle of Fort Pillow
The Shadow of Hate: A History of Intolerance in America
Black Thoughts
Arthur Miller: A Man of His Century
Spies of Mississippi
The Pulitzer At 100
Moment of Impact: Stories of the Pulitzer Prize Photographs
Behind the Burning Cross: Racism USA
Klansville U.S.A.
White Supremacy Destroyed My Life
The Newspaperman: The Life and Times of Ben Bradlee
Black Power: America's Armed Resistance
Who in the Hell Is Regina Jones?
Digital Edition
The New Klan: Heritage of Hate
Stand
So This Is God's Country?
John Kennedy Toole: The Omega Point
Final Absolution: History of a Photograph
Hillary's America: The Secret History of the Democratic Party |
