HeyJaredKen Paulson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 20, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theconversation
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
How America’s newspapers lost their voice (opens the original)
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Hazel Brannon Smith was almost certainly the most unpopular woman in Mississippi when she wrote an editorial in 1963 lambasting the racist White Citizens Councils in the Lexington Advertiser, a newspaper she owned. âThe hierarchy of rulers in this totalitarian-like organization permit no deviation from its official line â and those who believe in and stand for the traditional American concepts of human liberty, dignity, and decency, do so at their own peril,â she wrote in an editorial that
How America’s newspapers lost their voice (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hazel Brannon Smith was almost certainly the most unpopular woman in Mississippi when she wrote an editorial in 1963 lambasting the racist White Citizens Councils in the Lexington Advertiser, a newspaper she owned. âThe hierarchy of rulers in this totalitarian-like organization permit no deviation from its official line â and those who believe in and stand for the traditional American concepts of human liberty, dignity, and decency, do so at their own peril,â she wrote in an editorial that
How America’s newspapers lost their voice (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hazel Brannon Smith was almost certainly the most unpopular woman in Mississippi when she wrote an editorial in 1963 lambasting the racist White Citizens Councils in the Lexington Advertiser, a newspaper she owned. âThe hierarchy of rulers in this totalitarian-like organization permit no deviation from its official line â and those who believe in and stand for the traditional American concepts of human liberty, dignity, and decency, do so at their own peril,â she wrote in an editorial that
How America’s newspapers lost their voice (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hazel Brannon Smith was almost certainly the most unpopular woman in Mississippi when she wrote an editorial in 1963 lambasting the racist White Citizens Councils in the Lexington Advertiser, a newspaper she owned. “The hierarchy of rulers in this totalitarian-like organization permit no deviation from its official line – and those who believe in and stand for the traditional American concepts of human liberty, dignity, and decency, do so at their own peril,” she wrote in an editorial that was b
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