During the spring of 1977, Utah’s two major newspapers began their coverage of what was to become one of the hottest political controversies of the year: the Utah Women’s Conference authorized by the National […]
[…] I was entering the building, another teacher passed me and said, somewhat excitedly, “Have you heard the news? Blacks can have the priesthood.” Something in the way he said it made me think he […]
[…] Our intercourse has been interrupted, Beth. And without intercourse . . . Not only can I not share it with anyone else, I can’t even talk to you—”Shut up,” he said to the mirror. […]
[…] Dialogue interviewers dis played a definite lack of understanding of the function of the Relief Society (probably shared by a majority of men within the Church) when they implied that the Relief Society spends […]
[…] daily life. The Church benefits not only as a user but also as an owner of community newspapers and broadcasting outlets. Through them it can express a viewpoint in a calm and continuing way […]
[…] Martha, who had been “afraid to die. Not afraid of the afterward . . . but of breaking off. In all breaking away there is agony, and Martha had loved to live” (p. 21). […]
[…] movement, with some 30 percent of unionized workers at one point supporting socialist policies, and hundreds of newspapers and magazines. One socialist newspaper, the Appeal to Reason had a circulation of over three quarters […]
[…] and home—the collection’s bodies ache to settle into communion with other bodies, mad for the sounds and shared silence of deep fellowship. A young mother slips into a station wagon packed tight with the […]
[…] in the second half of the twentieth century. In response to the National Apology, the Australian Mormon Newsroom published a story about Fejo and her tireless work in the realm of Indigenous activism and […]
[…] fruit they bear—which they could not bear alone.” In this regard, the late Eugene England, professor of English at Brigham Young University, taught, “Tragedy does not have to do with presence or lack of […]