Cold War Bases
From 1955 to 1974, there existed a ring of military bases throughout South Jersey and Pennsylvania that were designed to protect Philadelphia from Soviet nuclear
History
The Cold War
To define the Cold War, it might be fair to say it was roughly the four-decade period following World War II that witnessed the U.S.
Poetic Terrain
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and Stockton University professor Stephen Dunn passed away on June 24 of this year, leaving behind a legacy of more than 20
Filmed in New Jersey
Oscar Micheaux, the pioneering film director of Black American cinema, produced more than 40 movies in his lifetime, and a handful of his pictures were
Promising Oscar
Recently, Turner Classic Movies aired director Charles Burnett’s 1990 film To Sleep with Anger, and HBO Max offered a feature on Burnett in addition to
‘A Very Remarkable Settlement’
In 1952, Ebony magazine referred to Fairfield Township’s Gouldtown in the headline of its feature story as “America’s Oldest Negro Community,” acknowledging in the article
Gouldtown: A Cumberland County Locale Rooted in Afro-Indian History, Genealogy
“One or another or all of them…were descendants of the Indian from the large Lenape settlement who married a Swede…and who had five children with
Chautauqua
The book Hammonton Through the Eyes of J.G. Wilson informs us that, during the early decades of the 20th century, “when school opened in the
Off the Record
Recently, a television ad involving an alleged “off-the-record” interview might offer the most free-form definition of this journalistic expression since such a commercial wouldn’t be
Edison and Film
Nearly two decades before the U.S. film industry staked a claim in Fort Lee, New Jersey, Thomas Edison had his West Orange laboratory employees searched
