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The latest issue of the Coolidge Examiner E-Edition is now available for viewing:
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An exclusive inside look with your free CNN account
🚀 go beyond the headlines
A team of six writers and editors are doing just that — going beyond the breaking news headlines to explore the stories and conversations around race in America.
We asked CNN’s Race and Equality team what’s the one thing they think readers need to be aware of about the news media’s coverage of race, and here’s what they told us.
📝 what to pay attention to
“Context, context, context”
– Dalila-Johari Paul, senior editor
Racism is deeper than a viral video of a White police officer brutalizing a Black person or a White person blatantly harassing a person of color and spewing racial epithets.
The question should be: What kind of system or history fosters an environment where racists feel emboldened to be who they are without fear of consequences? It’s a journalist’s role to deftly report on that beyond the breaking news and consistently answer the why and how for readers.
We must connect the dots. Part of that lies in newsroom leadership becoming more self-reflective and providing the resources and the time to go beyond the salacious headlines.
Newsroom executives should trust more journalists of color to become the gatekeepers to accurately assess the real stories behind health disparities, police violence, environmental racism and the faux panic over critical race theory. These are just several examples.
There are endless opportunities to better cover communities of color and the way different institutions perpetuate unjust policies.
💻 Suggested reading from Paul: Burned from the land: How 60 years of racial violence shaped America
“We need to do a much better job of breaking from the status quo.“
– Delano Massey, supervising producer + team lead
We (as journalists) have a tendency to lean on the storytelling that has worked for decades, rather than provide more opportunities to take different — more inclusive — approaches that provide a diverse perspective. That was on display recently with everyone’s approach to the Gabby Petito case. It is a heartbreaking story, but it reminded us again of the blind spots that exist in most newsrooms. Folks forged ahead even though they acknowledged the disparity between the media’s coverage of Petito and the lack of coverage for the thousands of others who are missing, often people of color.
Complicated stories are often discouraged, and that affinity for simplicity keeps us from really digging into the issues facing communities of color. An overall lack of diversity in editorial discussions leads to stale or vapid news. The voices of a few are often muffled and that is reflected in the coverage. The election – and conversations that continue today – exposed a divide. In fact, we see this everywhere we turn, from debates about policing to discussions about race in classrooms (critical race theory being the catchall).
The most pressing issues of today typically stir up the most passionate debates and it often boils down to a lack of compassion or humanity, highlighting the systemic-induced ailments that typically plague marginalized groups.
The political divide has gone hand in hand with race and the editorial decisions reflect this, too. It can be hard for people with privilege to see any other viewpoint or to consider that someone’s struggle could be systemic in nature. That is the result of a lack of understanding of our country’s history, and it’s complicated by an unwillingness to have difficult conversations about inequality. The longer that continues, the more news suffers.
Where this team has had great success is when we have introduced viewers and readers to the things they didn’t know — and we do that by delving deeper into both positive and negative news.
📹 Suggested viewing from Massey: A violent death in their families became a catalyst for civil rights in America
“Police brutality against Latinos and the anti-Asian hate that surged with the pandemic.”
– Nicole Chavez, writer
Asian Americans are the fastest-growing racial group in America. They are the future, and still they are facing racism from California to New York.
Meanwhile, Latinos are being killed by police but their names are not ingrained in the public’s memory, and the efforts of families and organizers rarely lead to nationwide protests.
Ultimately, the full scope of these issues is hard to quantify because of the lack of standardized data, which in a way makes them invisible for some people and doesn’t facilitate policy discussions.
💻 Suggested reading from Chavez: When one man became another Latino killed by police, his sisters fought back
“The different layers of global climate change, for sure.”
– Brandon Tensley, politics and culture writer
While more people are hearing the alarm bells warning of the climate crisis, the racial dimension of the problem still lives on the margins of the conversation.
In a country built on a foundation of racial inequality, it should be no surprise that people of color are disproportionately hurt by climate change.
This is an issue we plan to zoom in on in CNN’s Race Deconstructed newsletter.
💻 Suggested reading from Tensley: A White-majority neighborhood wants to divorce its Black city
“We need to have more conversations about how the nation is still largely segregated”
– Nicquel Terry Ellis, senior writer
Modern-day segregation has led to unequal economic opportunity, poorer life outcomes for Black and brown people, and ongoing discrimination.
Research shows that people of color continue to be marginalized in disinvested neighborhoods and do not have the same access to healthy food, health care, good schools and even clean air as White people. This disparity is fueling many of the challenges Black and brown people face in attaining the same quality of life as their White counterparts.
While the Covid-19 pandemic laid bare many of these inequities, we should be talking about the role segregation plays and possible solutions.
💻 Suggested reading from Ellis: Most major metropolitan areas have become more segregated, study shows
“The intersection of climate change and inequality.”
– Priya Krishnakumar, data editor
As the world warms and climate patterns become more unpredictable, we need to look critically at who will face the brunt of the consequences.
There are countless examples of inequality being exacerbated by climate change, from wealthy communities in California hiring private firefighters to protect their enclaves from wildfires to schools in Baltimore without enough funding for air conditioners in the classroom.
I’m heartened and inspired, though, by the spotlight that CNN’s race and climate teams have been able to shine on the intersection of these two key beats – like this story about how redlined districts are hotter on average than surrounding neighborhoods.
We need to ensure that the most vulnerable populations are not left behind as the world addresses climate change, and I’m passionate about having our coverage reflect that.
💻Suggested reading from Krishnakumar: What a hurricane means when you live in Louisiana’s ‘Cancer Alley’
See how CNN is working to foster a network built around global diversity, equity and inclusion in this four-minute video
🗓️ mark your calendars
🎧 Listen
CNN’s 5 Things podcast is updated five times a day with five stories to get you up to speed and on with your day. Subscribe and listen wherever you get your podcasts.
📺 Watch
CNN’s six-part documentary series “Diana” features rarely seen footage and explores the person behind the princess. Tune in for the premiere episode Sunday at 9 p.m. ET/PT.
💬 Chat
Join a virtual Q&A with Lisa Ling on Monday to discuss the Sunday 10 p.m. ET/PT premiere of the new season of “This is Life with Lisa Ling.” Sign up here
– Written and edited by Beryl Adcock, Tricia Escobedo, Melissa Mahtani and Jessica Sooknanan
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Original photos, technical insights, interviews and infographics to describe the entire Scuderia Ferrari universe.
#TurkishGP 10.10.2021RACING BETWEEN EUROPE AND ASIA Formula 1 fires up its engines for round 16 of the season at the Istanbul Park circuit on the outskirts of the Asian side of the Turkish city. The circuit is 5.338 kilometres long and features 14 corners, six to the right and eight to the left. This venue dropped off the Formula 1 scene after 2011, hosting a Grand Prix again in 2020, after the Covid-19 pandemic turned the calendar on its head and it is back this year. READ THE NEWS#essereFerrari TURKISH GP The circuit is 5.338 kilometres long and features 14 corners, some of them among the most interesting on the calendar. They include the first turn, a steep downhill lefthander immediately after the start-finish straight. It’s been nicknamed the Turkish Corkscrew, because of its similarity to the famous turn at Laguna Seca in America. The best known corner however is Turn 8, a very fast four apex left hander, similar to parts of the Nordschleife at the Nürburgring. The race distance is 58 laps, equal to 309.356 km. Scuderia Ferrari has won three times in Turkey, all of them courtesy of Felipe Massa, his very first F1 win coming here in 2006, followed by two more in 2007 and 2008. DISCOVER THE CIRCUITFERRARI STATS ON THE INTERCITY INSTABUL PARK2RACE WINS5POLE POSITIONS5FASTEST LAPS14PODIUMSFIRST GP2005LENGTH5.338 kmDISTANCE309.396 kmLAPS58LAP RECORD1:24.770Juan Pablo Montoya (2005)
SPECIAL PROJECT ‹ Giovanni P. Timpano › is an Italian comic book artist active mainly on the American market. He makes his debut in 2013 for Dynamite on “The Shadow”, which he draws for 5 years, ending his run with the 2017 crossover “The Shadow/Batman”.DISCOVER NOW
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According to Arizona lottery officials, a $1 million ticket was sold in the state as well as four $50,000 tickets. | The best of Tempe Patch right to your inbox.According to Arizona lottery officials, a $1 million ticket was sold in the state as well as four $50,000 tickets.
BREAKING NEWSTempeADVERTISEMENTCheck Your Tickets: 5 Big Lottery Winners In Arizona Confirmed
According to Arizona lottery officials, a $1 million ticket was sold in the state as well as four $50,000 tickets…. Read more »Read full story Advertise on Patch | Terms of Use | Privacy PolicyYou received this message because you are subscribed to Tempe news alerts. To update your email preferences, click here.
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Good morning RJ,
State leaders and community members alike gathered together in Casa Grande Tuesday to pay tribute to state Rep. Frank Pratt, recalling his leadership on important state matters as well as his friendship. Pratt died unexpectedly on Sept. 21.
For subscribers: Several grocery stores are making Pinal their new home — giving locals a wider range of options. They include the Germany-founded Aldi, planned for Casa Grande, and the newly opened Sprouts Farmers Market in Maricopa. (Not a subscriber? No problem. Get instant access to all our content by joining us here).
Local NewsIn new book, Gary Tison’s sister talks about overcoming family’s troubled pastLife hasn’t always been easy for Casa Grande resident Lynda Williams. And with her new book, “A Lost Childhood,” she talks about the abuse she suffered as a child and growing up in a family known for criminal activity.Read More
CG council enthusiastic about Lucid’s next phase and vehicle salesAfter a week in which Lucid Motors opened its facility for tours and announced plans to deliver Dream Edition vehicles this month, the Casa Grande City Council took time during its Monday night meeting to express how excited they are.READ MORELocal solar projects raise concerns from ag interestsTwo solar projects being proposed to be built near Coolidge, with the opposition of some farmers, would generate millions in taxes for the city and county, their representatives say.READ MORESports
CG Union, AJ battle at top in PinalCentral’s football rankingsFor most teams, the 2021 high school football season is somehow halfway over, so PinalCentral figured it’s time for some county-wide power rankings.READ MORE
Today’s Top VideoSimple or Not Kitchen – Cornbread stuffed applesTis the season for finding potential new holiday recipes and cornbread-stuffed baked apples seem to fit the bill. Melissa St. Aude shows you how to this promising fall recipe. WATCH NOWArea NewsNorthern Avenue road work goes longer than expectedThe road construction project on Northern Avenue that was expected to be completed weeks ago has been pushed back to a date that is not yet known.READ MOREUncovering the perfect steak with Hideout Steakhouse & BBQ-For Subscribers – One step into Hideout Steakhouse & BBQ is a step into a one-of-a-kind experience. The warm, rustic decor of the restaurant greets guests as they enter, with a bright open concept that makes the large seating area feel spacious and welcoming. READ MORE
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Some of these pix will take your breath away. One person labeled it:
“The day God OUTDID HIMSELF with creation!”
You will see why that comment is used … Amazing! Beautiful!
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(1) Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God, and be more ready to hear, than to give the sacrifice of fools: for they consider not that they do evil. (2) Be not rash with thy mouth, and let not thine heart be hasty to utter any thing before God: for God is in heaven, and thou upon earth: therefore let thy words be few. (3) For a dream cometh through the multitude of business; and a fool’s voice is known by multitude of words. (4) When thou vowest a vow unto God, defer not to pay it; for he hath no pleasure in fools: pay that which thou hast vowed. (5) Better is it that thou shouldest not vow, than that thou shouldest vow and not pay. (6) Suffer not thy mouth to cause thy flesh to sin; neither say thou before the angel, that it was an error: wherefore should God be angry at thy voice, and destroy the work of thine hands? (7) For in the multitude of dreams and many words there are also divers vanities: but fear thou God.
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The counsel Solomon gives provides specific insight into the evils these people were committing. He says in verse 1, “Draw near to hear.” In verse 2, he advises, “Do not be rash with your mouth,” as well as, “let not your heart utter anything hastily before God” and “let your words be few.” In verse 3, he states, “A fool’s voice is known by his many words.” Finally, back in verse 2, he counsels humility, “for God is in heaven, and you on earth.” Whatever they were doing was more serious than it appeared on the surface.
His initial counsel involves hearing. Jesus says in Matthew 13:8-9: “But others fell on good ground and yielded a crop: some a hundredfold, some sixty, some thirty. He who has ears to hear, let him hear!” He gives the same sobering admonition in Matthew 13:41-43:
The Son of Man will send out His angels, and they will gather out of His kingdom all things that offend, and those who practice lawlessness, and will cast them into the furnace of fire. There will be wailing and gnashing of teeth. Then the righteous will shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father. He who has ears to hear, let him hear!
The first command to hear lies in the Parable of the Sower and the second in the Parable of the Wheat and Tares. Both have the same urgent sense and end with exclamation points, emphasizing urgent seriousness. The instruction on hearing in the Parable of the Sower is quite clear. Consider these factors in what Jesus said: The seed is the Word of God, so what the sower cast was good. In addition, the human soil the seed fell upon was also good.
However, one factor is still beyond the sower’s power. The soil, that is, the person the seed fell on, has the power to allow or reject the seed’s taking root by choosing to listen or not. That singular choice is of particular importance at this point in the parable. The same conclusion is true in verse 43 concerning the hearer choosing the Lake of Fire or the Kingdom of God. When Jesus uses the term “hear,” He means more than just hearing audible sound; we also “hear” as we read His Word. He is thus emphasizing that people have the power to shut off hearing completely even though the Word of God enters their ears or their eyes and He has opened their minds to grasp it. It is the individual’s responsibility to hear, consider, and then accept or reject it.
Mark 4:23-25 contains the same urgent warning, but he adds an additional truth that is important to us, a second lesson:
“If anyone has ears to hear, let him hear.” And He said to them, “Take heed what you hear. With the same measure you use, it will be measured to you; and to you who hear, more will be given. For whoever has, to him more will be given; but whoever does not have, even what he has will be taken away from him.”
The lesson is that, not only must we first consciously turn on our hearing to be converted, but we must also selectively choose from among all we hear and thoughtfully accept or reject. In others words, we must discipline ourselves to be selective in order to grow, overcome, and glorify God.
Why are these elements of our conversion so important? Romans 10:16-17 provides a condensed foundational reason: “But they have not all obeyed the gospel. For Isaiah says, ‘LORD, who has believed our report?’ So then faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.” Hearing may well be our highest responsibility in our relationship with God because we must live by faith(Hebrews 11:38), and faith begins and is sustained by hearing. Hearing is serious business for the children of God.
— John W. Ritenbaugh