Time - USA (2020-08-17)

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SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT ▶ In “The uncertain future of places
that preserve America’s past” (Aug. 3/Aug. 10), we mistakenly included a
photograph of a replica of the House of the Seven Gables, not the original.

Letters should include the writer’s full name, address and home
telephone, and may be edited for purposes of clarity and space

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WHAT YOU


SAID ABOUT ...


JOHN LEWIS (1940–2020) The Aug. 3/
Aug. 10 tribute to late Georgia Congress-
man John Lewis was an education for
readers on the civil rights movement—
and its legacy. John A. Gover in Rio Ran-
cho, N.M., wrote
that Brittany Pack-
nett Cunningham’s
essay was an “ex-
ceptional” lesson
on how Lewis infl u-
enced today’s activ-
ists. Judy Richard-
son of Silver Spring,
Md., one of Lewis’
Student Nonvio-
lent Coordinating
Committee (SNCC) colleagues, said the
remembrances by fellow SNCC activists
“clearly refl ected the spirit and organizing
philosophy that energized our work.” And
James P. McGill of Reno, Nev., wrote that
Lewis was a model of resilience, “born
into times of despicable imperfections
and injustice” who “found the courage to
dedicate a lifetime to staring that evil in
the face.”

‘John Lewis
was the
conscience
of a nation
in need
of one.’
ENRIQUE PUERTOS,
Cleveland, Ga.

‘What a
strong
woman.
Respect.’
@FORUMGRONINGEN,
on Twitter

BY THE NUMBERS To follow the global
spread of COVID-19, bookmark TIME’s new
COVID-19 tracker. Maps and charts that put
the pandemic in perspective are updated daily
at time.com/coronavirus-dashboard

NO PLACE TO SHELTER After reading Be-
linda Luscombe’s profi le of homeless New
Yorker Constance Woodson, in that same
issue, several readers were moved to off er
Woodson a place to stay and ask how to
send her money. Bon-
nie Corcoran in West
End, N.C., said she
has an extra room and
would help Woodson
fi nd a job there, while
Ruby Lynn Trotter of-
fered to fl y her out to
Missouri to stay in her
house. J.M. Vaughn
in Greenville, S.C., hopes the profi le “helps
awaken some cold hearts.” Woodson “is
a brave soul,” Irene Stundel of Brooklyn
wrote. “I hope her future is brighter.”

Afterimage
On TIME.com, take a look
inside the new book Gordon
Parks: The Atmosphere
of Crime, 1957, featuring
never-before-seen photos
from the LIFE magazine
photographer’s series
documenting police and
prison systems in 1950s
America. Parks once
described “the camera and
the pen” as “weapons” to
“fi ght off the oppression
of my adolescence.” Read
about Parks’ career and see
more great photography at
time.com/lightbox

TIME’s politics
newsletter, the
D.C. Brief, from
correspondent
Philip Elliott,
makes sense of
what matters
in Washington.
Subscribe at
time.com/
thedcbrief

bonus
TIME
politics

PROGRAMMING NOTE ▶ This is a special double issue that will
be on sale for two weeks. The next issue of TIME will be published
on Aug. 20 and available on newsstands Aug. 21.

GO


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