The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office is looking for suspects who were involved in a bar shooting that left at least one person wounded Saturday night
The shooting happened outside a bar called Pour Decisions, 6050 W. 55th Place, around 11:45 p.m.
Deputies said at least one person arrived at a hospital with gunshot wounds. That person has non-life-threatening injuries.
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‘History Wars’: A visit to Thomas Jefferson’s MonticelloThe lack of progress, real or perceived, in achieving political or social equality can make the past appear less inspiring. HistoryAsItHappens podcast
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Dallas Celebrates Cinco de Mayo With Parade Along Historic Jefferson BoulevardThe annual Cinco de Mayo parade in Dallas brought crowds of people to Oak Cliff this weekend.
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History As It Happens: What Jefferson wantedThis is the first in a two-part series of conversations recorded at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello as HistoryAsItHappens goes on location, with special guests historian Alan Taylor and Monticello's Brandon Dillard:
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History As It Happens: HAIH at Monticello, Part 1: What Jefferson WantedThis is the first in a two-part series of conversations recorded at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello as History As It Happens goes on location, with special guests historian Alan Taylor and Brandon Dillard, Monticello's director of historic interpretation and audience engagement. Thomas Jefferson wrote the most famous, inspiring words in all of American history. 'We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.' From the moment the ink dried on the Declaration of Independence, Americans have been in a perpetual state of argument over its meaning. Democracy for whom? Freedom and equality for whom? No founding father better articulated the ideals or personified the paradox of the American Revolution. In this episode, Alan Taylor and Brandon Dillard discuss why Jefferson still matters, from his views on the nature of democracy to whether white and Black people might one day live together as equals.
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History As It Happens: HAIH at Monticello, Part 1: What Jefferson WantedThis is the first in a two-part series of conversations recorded at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello as History As It Happens goes on location, with special guests historian Alan Taylor and Brandon Dillard, Monticello's director of historic interpretation and audience engagement. Thomas Jefferson wrote the most famous, inspiring words in all of American history. 'We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.' From the moment the ink dried on the Declaration of Independence, Americans have been in a perpetual state of argument over its meaning. Democracy for whom? Freedom and equality for whom? No founding father better articulated the ideals or personified the paradox of the American Revolution. In this episode, Alan Taylor and Brandon Dillard discuss why Jefferson still matters, from his views on the nature of democracy to whether white and Black people might one day live together as equals.
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History As It Happens: HAIH at Monticello, Part 2: The History WarsThis is the second in a two-part series of conversations recorded at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello as History As It Happens goes on location, with special guests historian Alan Taylor and Brandon Dillard, Monticello's director of historic interpretation and audience engagement. The 'history wars' have reached Monticello. Visitors to Thomas Jefferson's old plantation in rural Virginia often bring their emotional or ideological baggage. But is it possible to talk too much about slavery at a historic plantation? How does an institution such as Monticello present Jefferson's successes and failures to the hundreds of thousands of Americans who visit each year, many of whom revere Jefferson, his radical ideals, and his remarkable mind? Listen to Alan Taylor and Brandon Dillard talk about the challenge of interpreting the past in our divisive political environment.
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