Confederate flag

Hundreds of masked members of the white supremacist organization Patriot Front marched with the Confederate flag in Washington DC on the Fourth of July. The group, led by founder Thomas Rousseau, gathered at Union Station and marched toward Capitol Hill.

Hundreds of masked members of the white supremacist organization Patriot Front marched in Washington DC on the Fourth of July, carrying banners including the Confederate flag. The group, led by Thomas Rousseau, gathered at Union Station and marched toward Capitol Hill.

Mt Olive Pickle Company withdrew from the Great American State Fair in Washington DC after North Carolina’s exhibit displayed a video containing a Confederate flag. The company stated it was unaware the flag would be included and cited its commitment to 'human dignity' as the reason for its withdrawal.

Mt Olive Pickle Company withdrew from the Great American State Fair in Washington DC after North Carolina’s exhibit displayed a Confederate flag. The company stated it was unaware of the flag's inclusion and cited its value of 'human dignity' as the reason for its decision.

North Carolina's governor declined to sponsor a booth at the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C., citing budget constraints, while Rep. Chuck Edwards accused him of prioritizing partisanship over patriotism. Other Democratic-led states also opted out of the Trump-backed event, and the North Carolina booth faced controversy over Confederate flag displays before their removal.

Mt. Olive Pickle Co. has exited the Great American State Fair due to the presence of a Confederate flag. The company stated it upholds values of human dignity, opportunity, and freedom.

A woman was killed in Union County after a truck driver reportedly fell asleep and crashed into her car. An airplane crashed in Lancaster County overnight, and Mt. Olive Pickles withdrew from a fair due to a Confederate flag display. A heat advisory is in effect for the 4th of July weekend in Charlotte.

Mt. Olive Pickles withdrew from the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C., after a Confederate flag was displayed at a North Carolina booth. The booth, run by private sponsors, featured an altered version of the Confederate and state flags. North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein stated the flag does not represent the state and emphasized unity.

Mt. Olive Pickle Co. has exited the Great American State Fair due to the presence of a Confederate flag. The company cited its commitment to values such as human dignity, opportunity, and freedom.

Mt. Olive Pickle Company has withdrawn from the Great American State Fair in Washington D.C. after a Confederate flag was included in an exhibit. The company was invited to participate in the North Carolina exhibit at the event.

Mt. Olive Pickles withdrew from the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C., after a Confederate flag was displayed at North Carolina’s booth, which was organized by private sponsors. The company stated it was unaware of the flag when agreeing to participate, emphasizing its commitment to values like human dignity and unity. Governor Josh Stein criticized the flag, calling it inconsistent with North Carolina’s values, and the flag was later removed.

Mt. Olive Pickles withdrew from the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C., after North Carolina’s booth displayed a Confederate flag. The booth was organized by private sponsors, not the state, and the flag was later removed. The company cited its values of human dignity and unity as reasons for withdrawing.

Mt. Olive Pickles withdrew from the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C., after North Carolina’s booth displayed a Confederate flag. The booth was organized by private sponsors, not the state, and the flag was later removed. The company stated it opposed the display, citing values of human dignity and unity.

A North Carolina exhibit at the Great American State Fair displayed an altered flag combining the state flag with the Confederate battle flag, sparking backlash. The image was removed after criticism, and sponsors denied involvement with the Confederate imagery. Governor Josh Stein's office condemned the display as incompatible with the event's theme of unity.

Devon Thomas, a Black Vermonter and pastor, reflects on Juneteenth and the Supreme Court's recent ruling that weakened the Voting Rights Act, emphasizing ongoing struggles for racial and social justice. He connects these issues to Vermont's history, including Confederate flag displays and systemic inequities affecting both minority and white low-income communities.