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In 2016, BBC News claimed these three laws were "of course" and "obviously" not applicable in modern times (neither confirming nor denying whether such laws actually exist or have ever existed), [12] although a 2006 BBC News article mentioned the two alleged anti-Welsh laws amongst a number of "strange-but-true laws" without giving any hint as ...
WSMV-TV (channel 4) is a television station in Nashville, Tennessee, United States, affiliated with NBC. It is owned by Gray Television alongside low-power Telemundo affiliate WTNX-LD (channel 29). The two stations share studios on Knob Road in west Nashville, where WSMV-TV's transmitter is also located.
The law, and confusion over how to enforce it, led to many book challenges. [58] In October 2021, Texas Representative Matt Krause distributed a list to Texas school superintendents containing 850 books having to do with race, sexuality, and history which might "make students feel discomfort". [57]
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Some strange laws circling the internet are nothing more than rumors and mysterious tales, while others are written into law. In Vermont, strange laws of the past include one mandating that ...
Leigh Singleton, a Nashville resident and proud 12-year member of the Little Free Library network, is excited to be a part of the effort to fight book bans and removals by improving literary access.
Nashville Business in Review (1995–1997); later published as In Review (1997–1999) — alternative weekly (later biweekly) tabloid; Nashville Globe and Independent — African-American weekly (ceased publication in July 1960) Nashville Times (weekly November 11, 1937–May 26, 1938, then daily; ceased publication July 28, 1940) [1]
[2] [3] While specific titles caused bouts of book censorship, with Uncle Tom’s Cabin frequently cited as the first book subject to a national ban, censorship of reading materials and their distribution remained sporadic in the United States until the Comstock Laws in 1873. [4]