Introduction / Teri Finneman and Erika Pribanic-Smith -- Generations -- Life magazine’s “college girl” as a symbol of America in the 1930s / Lindsay Hargrave and Carolyn Kitch -- The war against Vietnam Era underground newspapers / John McMillian -- The first U.S. college newspaper sex column, 1996-1997 / Daniel Reimold -- Martin Luther King and the Montgomery story comic as a civil rights narrative / J. Michael Lyons -- Race/ethnicity -- How the Civil Rights Era brought diversity to television news / Kelli S. Boling -- The mediated Jorge Washington: Father of our countries / Melita M. Garza -- U.S. government suppression of Japanese-language press in World War II / Takeya Mizuno -- Red power in print and action / Melissa Greene-Blye -- A groundbreaking advertising appeal to Black Americans in the 1950s / Kimberley Mangun and Lisa M. Parcell -- Gender/sexuality -- A voice for social change in the Chicago Defender, 1939-1945 / Caryl Cooper -- Beyond sex: Independent women and the triumph of Cosmopolitan / Paula Hunt -- PR in the gay rights movement, 1950-1969 / Edward Alwood -- The press and the 1913 women’s march on Washington / Teri Finneman -- Disability/mental health -- “Making War in a Wheelchair”: News coverage of the disability rights movement / Joy Jenkins -- Seventy years of sports writing on athletes’ mental health / Nicholas Hirshon -- Religion -- Writing religion “right”: A history of exclusion in the AP stylebook / Fred Vultee -- The 19th century Irish American press: Faith, race, and revolution / Brian Shott -- Rosa Sonneschein and “The American Jewess” / Barbara Straus Reed -- Class -- Emma Goldman’s protest of the World War I draft / Erika Pribanic-Smith -- A newspaper for workers’ rights in a time of turmoil / Jon Bekken -- Oral history and the experiences of Mexican American grassroots publishers / Vinicio Sinta.