Every year, Nate Rouse and his 12-year-old son observe Martin Luther King Jr. Day by listening to the civil rights activist’s “I Have a Dream” speech and thinking about how to keep that legacy alive. This year he hopes the holiday will take on even greater significance for people in light of nationwide conversations on race and equity.
Related posts
-
Finance director’s retirement is latest administrative turnover at Arlington Heights village hall
Arlington Heights’ longtime Finance Director Tom Kuehne is set to retire in February amid a recent... -
America reaches Election Day and a stark choice between Trump and Harris
A presidential campaign marked by upheaval and rancor approached its finale on Election Day as Americans... -
Bears coaches feel heat, but don’t forget about bad drafts of past
The Bears season is losing steam quickly, but Sunday’s loss in Arizona was another reminder that...