Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Christian Science Monitor

    On D-Day, one Native American is left standing for the hundreds who fought

    Jun 06, 2019 3 minutes

    The flag of the Penobscot Indian Nation flies above the low dunes at Omaha Beach in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer. At the base of the flagpole stands a sculptured granite turtle. This monument is the focus of a tribute to the 175 Native American soldiers who struggled up this shore on D-Day 75 years ago. On Wednesday, a delegation representing numerous tribal nations gathered here for a commemorative ceremony led by Charles Norman Shay, the World War II combat veteran for whom the small memorial park is named.

    “We are gathered here American Indians well,” says Lanny Asepermy, a Comanche tribal historian and decorated Vietnam War veteran who is here with a delegation of Comanche code talker relatives.

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

    More from The Christian Science Monitor

    The Christian Science Monitor5 min readWorld
    Only 700 Americans Are Studying In China. Will The US Lose A Generation Of Experts?
    When Sam Trizza got the news last April that he’d won a prestigious Boren Fellowship for Chinese-language study, he literally leaped for joy, throwing a fist in the air. But as he read the congratulatory letter, he felt a wave of disappointment. The
    The Christian Science Monitor3 min readPolitical Ideologies
    Large, Long, And Expensive: What To Know About India’s Big Election
    Nearly a billion people are eligible to vote in India’s general election, which begins Friday and lasts for more than a month. It will be the largest democratic election in human history. Facing off are the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), led by
    The Christian Science Monitor2 min readWorld
    Lifting A Stigma In China
    A new course offered for students in many of China’s vocational schools is a drama workshop. The goal, however, is not a job in theater. Rather, students are encouraged to speak out in a theater setting about the public stigma – and self-stigma – of

    Related Books & Audiobooks