Today in Black History: The first postage stamp designed by a Black graphic artist, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of emancipation, was issued in 1963.
The New York Times
National
EDITORIAL: Trump Makes a Spectacle of Himself
Trump Gives White Supremacists an Unequivocal Boost
Stunned TV Hosts Reacted in Real Time to Trump
As More C.E.O.s Exit Advisory Panel, Trump Takes Aim
Baltimore Removes Confederate Statues in Overnight Operation
Don’t Confuse History and Monuments, Experts Say
Premiums to Soar if Trump Cuts Insurer Subsidy, C.B.O. Says
North Korea Says It Will Wait Before Acting on Threat
Alabama Decides G.O.P. Candidates for Senate Runoff
2 Sisters in Charlottesville Sue Far-Right Leaders Over Car Attack
Local
1 in 7 New York City Elementary Students Will Be Homeless, Report Says
Hartford, With Its Finances in Disarray, Veers Toward Bankruptcy
Police Add Civilians in Bid to Better Analyze Crime Data
Philly.com
As 4th CEO quits Trump council, pressure heats up for Campbell Soup executive
Chester County sheriff, a Trump fan, says Facebook post amid violence in Charlottesville was ill-timed
After Charlottesville, spotlight falls on Rizzo memorials
Tear down the Frank Rizzo statue now | Opinion
City, police union agree to 3-year, $245 million contract
The Detroit Free Press
Riley: There are no sidelines for Americans now that Trump has chosen sides
John Dingell, Rep. Justin Amash, others react to President Trump's speech
Detroit school board OKs 7% pay hike for teachers over two years
Michigan AG aide is front runner to be next U.S. attorney in Detroit
Detroit attorney announces campaign for state attorney general
The Star-Ledger
Trump's epic anti-racism failure | Editorial
9 surprising N.J. ties to the Confederacy you probably didn't know
Lawmakers call for major expansion of N.J.'s vo-tech schools
Christie may not like what Wall Street just said about his plan to ease pension pain
Newark vows to reimburse retirees after health care debacle
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fixing Ohio's gerrymandering problem - Out of Line: Impact 2017 and Beyond
Schools districts - now including Parma - start school earlier and earlier
Ohio band loses rib fest gig after Facebook post on Charlottesville
Former Ohio man 'person of interest' in Charlottesville beating
Euclid police officer seen punching suspect in video was forced to resign from Mentor, records show
The Chicago Tribune
Republicans step up criticism after Trump again blames ‘both sides’ for Charlottesville violence
Analysis: America's far-right stole the spotlight. Now comes the backlash
MARY SCHMICH: David Duke and Donald Trump and the long ties of history
New state science test raises the bar but less than 40 percent of high school students passed
The Los Angeles Times
Hollywood Forever Cemetery to remove Confederate monument
In some states, it's illegal to take down monuments or change street names honoring the Confederacy
City Council panel rejects plan for homes next to a freeway interchange
Despite costly stumbles, L.A. Unified's 20-year construction project comes to an end with opening of Maywood campus
The Washington Post
Defiant after backlash, Trump reiterates ‘both sides’ to blame in Va.
Rhetorical ricochet on Charlottesville illustrates basic truths about the president
Analysis: Trump made it clear: He sides with the alt-right
Baltimore hauls away four Confederate monuments overnight
‘I was wrong’: U-Va. newspaper editor says he was ‘naive’ about alt-right
Ex-prison guards in Ku Klux Klan plotted to kill a black inmate. An FBI informant caught them.
Editorial: The nation can only weep
Analysis: The Daily 202: False moral equivalency is not a bug of Trumpism. It’s a feature.
White nationalists are yelling the loudest, but quieter forms of racism need to be tackled, too
Vanguard America, a white supremacist group, denies Charlottesville ramming suspect was a member
USA Today
Man, fired from job, makes no apology for carrying torch in Charlottesville
Marshawn Lynch draws support of Raiders teammates, coach Jack Del Rio after anthem protest
Some clips might require your registering for the paper's website. Sites like The Chicago Tribune are free while The New York Times and others have a pay wall that will allow you to see a specific number of articles per month for free and require a paid subscription for further reading.
