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By Donna Korando, Platform Staff
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A play, a photo exhibit at City Hall and a Pulitzer Prize winning columnist bring the story of the genocide in Sudan to St. Louis. The crisis in Darfur has become a cause embraced by students and documented by journalists such as Nicholas Kristof of The New York Times. As more people learn about the situation, backers of these events hope that pressure will grow to bring about change.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 24 April 2008 )
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By Donna Korando, Platform Staff
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Washington University art students got a show at the Bruno David Gallery Tuesday night as visitors went just across the street to the Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts to see the work that inspired many of them.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 23 April 2008 )
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By Donna Korando, Platform Staff
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Earth Day itself has come and gone, and the big celebrations are mostly over. But a few events are still on the docket. Here's where to go if you're still feeling a little green. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 21 April 2008 )
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By By Julia Evangelou Strait, Special to the St. Louis Platform
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Earth Day celebrations are more feel-good events than incubators of change. As such, they are ways to educate and involve people. Around the day itself, April 22, people can find forums to discuss scientific developments and how government, business and people should respond.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 17 April 2008 )
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By Mary Delach Leonard, Platform staff
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Gas
station owner Balbir Singh Sodhi was living the American Dream in Mesa,
Ariz., when he was shot to death on Sept. 15, 2001 – the nation's first
victim of a hate crime following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
"After
9/11 everyone was scared. First, it was terrorists against Americans.
Then it was Americans against Americans,'' says Sodhi's brother, Rana,
in the documentary "A Dream in Doubt" by Tami Yeager that will be broadcast in May on KETC, Channel 9.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 11 April 2008 )
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