Auburn in the News
GROUNDSWELL OF COMMUNITY
Charlotte Observer, December 19, 2011
Protesters plan to deliver 200,000 signatures to Lowe's
Odyssey Networks, December 15, 2011
Bigotry and Backlash
Geneseo Republic, December 15, 2011
Religion News: Lowe's pulls away from "All American Muslim"
Orlando Sentinel, December 14, 2011
Support grows for "All-American Muslim"
Global Grind, December 14, 2011
Lowe's: You Keep Your Money and We'll Keep Ours!
The Huffington Post, December 13, 2011
Lowe's 'All-American Muslim' TV Show Ad Controversy Continues To Ignite Emotions
GROUNDSWELL OF RESPONSIBILITY
Press & Guide (Dearborn), January 1, 2012
Police warn of online danger after string of violent crimes related to social website
Detroit Free Press, December 30, 2011
Escort ads rake in millions for websites
The Seattle Times, December 28, 2011
A stronger case for backpage.com to stop providing an avenue for exploitation
Christian Science Monitor, December 28, 2011
After deaths in Detroit, Backpage.com advertising comes under scrutiny
Detroit Free Press, December 27, 2011
Internet escort ads linked to women found dead in Detroit
ANV, December 27, 2011
Detroit Killer May Be Targeting Backpage.com Escorts
Los Angeles Times, November 29, 2011
Village Voice Media defends its backpage.com ad policy
Dayton Daily News, November 27, 2011
Website’s adult ads linked to sex crimes: A multifaith coalition calls on company to change Backpage.com
Huffington Post, November 11, 2011
The Horrible Truth: Penn State Is the Tip of the Iceberg
Hawaii Reporter, November 8, 2011
Call to Ban Sex Trafficking Ads Gains Momentum
Orlando Sentinel, November 8, 2011
Atheists Join Churches Against Village Voice Media
SBNation Syracuse Orange Sports Blog, November 8, 2011
What The Jerry Sandusky Scandal Tells Me About Village Voice Media
New York Observer, November 3, 2011
VVM Admits Underage Prostitution Exists, Maintains It’s Not Their Fault
New York Convergence, November 1, 2011
Backpage.com’s Sex Ads Continue to Stir Controversy
Business News Today, October 31, 2011
The Media Equation: Backpage.com Confronts New Fight Over Online Sex Ads
Christian Post, October 28, 2011
Village Voice Media's BackPage.com Conduit for Sex Trafficking Children, Advocates Say
I Holla Back, October 28, 2011
Demand Backpage.com Ends Child Trafficking Through Their Site!
Yahoo! News, Oct 27, 2011
Religious coalition wants ban on Village Voice ‘child sex trafficking ads’
Fort Worth Examiner, October 27, 2011
Village Voice Gets New Opposition for Adult Ads
ClickZ Marketing News, October 27, 2011 Village Voice Media Pressured to Drop Backpage.com Adult Ads
D Magazine, October 26, 2011
Village Voice Media Responds to Open Letter in New York Times from 36 Clergy
Poynter, October 26, 2011
Village Voice responds to religious leaders’ complaints about Backpage.com
Daily Beast, October 26, 2011
Priests Ignite Trafficking Feud
FishbowlLA (Mediabistro.com), October 26, 2011
Clergy Petitions Village Voice Media to Drop Sex Ads, Help End Child Sex Trafficking
Crain’s New York Business
Washington Post, October 25, 2011
Clergy petition Village Voice to drop ads linked to sex trafficking
Seattle Times, October 25, 2011
Religious leaders demand Seattle Weekly owner stop selling adult ads at backpage.com
ABC15 Arizona, October 25, 2011
Valley company accused of promoting child sex trafficking
Publicola, October 25, 2011
God Vs. Backpage
Huffington Post, October 25, 2011
Clergy Petition Village Voice To Drop Ads Linked To Sex Trafficking
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, October 25, 2011
Dozens of clergy join opposition to Backpage.com classifieds
Orlando Sentinel, October 25, 2011
Clergy call on Village Voice to shut down sex trafficking site
OTHER COVERAGE
Washington Post On Faith, February 25, 2010
God and foreign policy: From the frontlines to Embassy Row
The Presbyterian Outlook, January 10, 2010
Presbyterian leaders envision, hope, predict what’s next
The Daily Beast, November 21, 2009
If Wall Street Repents, Can Main Street Forgive?
Related Content
This is the first in a series of reports that will look at new efforts — driven largely by American faith leaders — to bridge old divisions among the nation's and the world's believers.