Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    As Trump continues his attacks, NFL players protest by kneeling or locking arms

    by By Sam Farmer and Laura King, Los Angeles Times Sep 24, 2017 4 minutes

    Watching the National Football League on weekend afternoons became the latest American tradition drawn into the relentless vortex of controversy that surrounds President Donald Trump, as players from London to New England to Carson, Calif., knelt or linked arms Sunday while others stayed in the locker room during the national anthem.

    As Trump's opponents and allies publicly sparred over First Amendment rights and the reopening of racial wounds, football became the latest unwilling participant in the nation's culture wars.

    Sunday's protests illustrated Trump's gift - or curse, depending on one's viewpoint - for generating an argument, putting himself at the center of it and forcing others to respond.

    Protests during the national anthem to draw attention to racism and social injustice, which began during the summer

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times2 min readInternational Relations
    Editorial: Biden’s Limit On Bomb Shipments To Israel May Finally Get Netanyahu’s Attention
    In quietly halting a shipment of 2,000-pound bombs to Israel last week, President Joe Biden at last began exercising U.S. leverage to halt a full-scale invasion of Rafah, the final refuge in Gaza for about a million Palestinians displaced by Israeli
    Los Angeles Times7 min readWorld
    Jewish Families Say Anti-Israel Messaging In Bay Area Classrooms Is Making Schools Unsafe
    In the weeks after Hamas' deadly cross-border attacks on Israeli border towns and Israel's ensuing bombardment of Gaza, a seventh-grade Jewish student at Roosevelt Middle School in San Francisco grew accustomed to seeing her classmates display their
    Los Angeles Times3 min readCrime & Violence
    Alleged Violin Thief Also Robbed A Bank, Prosecutors Say, With Note That Said 'Please' And 'Thx'
    LOS ANGELES — The violins were expensive — and very, very old. They included a Caressa & Francais, dated 1913 and valued at $40,000. A $60,000 Gand & Bernardel, dated 1870. And a 200-year-old Lorenzo Ventapane violin, worth $175,000. For more than tw

    Related Books & Audiobooks