instruction:
Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
Lucian Wintrich  a reporter with the Gateway Pundit   was arrested Tuesday night at the University of Connecticut  where  he  was delivering a speech titled "It's OK to Be White."
 Lucian Wintrich   the White House correspondent and Washington  DC  bureau chief for the Gateway Pundit  was at the university to deliver a speech titled "It's OK to Be White." The speech drew a large group of protesters  who verbally sparred with  Wintrich   before the blogger moved into the audience and grabbed a woman  the Hartford Courant reported. A University of Connecticut spokesperson  Stephanie Reitz  confirmed to BuzzFeed News that  Wintrich  was arrested shortly before 9 p.m. and taken into custody by campus police. He was charged with breach of peace and later released on a a $1 000 nonsurety bond  Reitz said. A UConn student was also arrested for allegedly breaking a window as people left the event. The apparent altercation was captured on video from multiple angles.
The moment  about half an hour ago  that  Gateway Pundit blogger Lucian Wintrich  appears to accost a woman during aâ¦ [Link]
According to the Courant  the woman appeared to have grabbed a paper from the podium where  Wintrich  was speaking.
After what appears to be a scuffle with the woman  video shows law enforcement escorting  Wintrich  out of the room with his hands behind his back.
Wintrich did not immediately respond to BuzzFeed News' request for comment Tuesday night. In a post about  Wintrich 's arrest  the Gateway Pundit declared that a "far left mob" had shut down the event. An update to the post stated that Wintrich was "missing" and that "police took him away and we have NO IDEA where they are holding him!" The update was later removed. The arrest came amid a raucous evening at the University of Connecticut. According to Fox 61  Wintrich's speech was met by boos and interruptions. Video from the scene shows the blogger drinking milk â which has been adopted as a symbol on the far right â while a crowd chants "go home  Nazi." After Wintrich's removal  crowds continued to congregate at the scene  and journalists there reported seeing both broken windows and smoke canisters. Campus police later announced that they had arrested one person  University of Connecticut student Sean Miller  for allegedly breaking a window as people left the lecture hall  but are still investigating the origin of the smoke bomb. "This was a very disappointing evening " University of Connecticut President Susan Herbst said in a statement. "Thoughtful  civil discourse should be a hallmark of democratic societies and American universities  and this evening fell well short of that." "We live in a tense and angry time of deep political division. Our hope as educators is that creative leadership and intellectual energy can be an antidote to that sickness  especially on university campuses " Herbst continued. "Between the offensive remarks by the speaker who also appeared to aggressively grab an audience member and the reckless vandalism that followed  that was certainly not the case on our campus tonight. We are better than this."
Jim Hoft and  Lucian Wintrich  at White House Press Room #Pepe @gatewaypundit @lucianwintrich ð¸
In a series of tweets just after midnight Wednesday   Wintrich  informed followers of  his  release. "IM FREE & regained my Twitter " he wrote.
answer:
The White House Reporter For A Pro


question:
On November 17  a police officer was killed during a routine traffic stop in New Kensington  Pennsylvania. His name was  Brian Shaw   and he was only 25 years old.
According to reports  the suspect  29-year-old Rahmael Sal Holt  fled his car after he was pulled over  and shot  Shaw  during the subsequent chase. Officials said  Shaw  did not appear to have fired  his  gun  while Holt fired at least six times  landing at least once in Shawâs chest.  Shaw  lay in the street gasping for air before dying in a hospital that night. After several days on the lam  Holt was captured and arrested November 21 with  Shawâs  handcuffs.
CAPTURED: Rahmael Holt was arrested in Hazelwood this morning and placed in  Officer Shaw 's handcuffs. #wtae pic.twitter.com/4kjxd6efWY â Kelly Brennan (@Kbrennan_WTAE) November 21  2017
No NFL players kneeled on Sunday to protest the brutality that occurred to  Shaw . No national cable channels dedicated expansive coverage of the incident  if some even included it at all. It required a Google search to learn about the kind-hearted residents who lined the streets of the small Pennsylvania town holding American flags while firefighters stood in uniform paying their respects during the funeral procession.
But the narrative that cops are always the âbad guys â deserving condemnation and shame across the board  is simply not true. Some cops abuse their power. Others use it to do their duty. Like the five Dallas police officers killed in 2016   Shaw  put on a uniform to serve and protect  his  community. Yet the NFL forbade the Cowboys from wearing special decals on their helmets to honor the fallen Dallas officers  while allowing its players to continue protesting law enforcement.
No superstar athlete has spoken out about Shawâs murder  although he too was once a football player  at Slippery Rock University. Every Sunday   Shaw  likely watched a sport  he  loved only to see a plethora of NFL players kneeling against men and women wearing the same uniform as  him .
But thatâs forgotten in an anti-police narrative en vogue among many. Itâs no wonder thereâs an absence of coverage over  Shaw   when police fatality statistics across the country are hardly ever discussedâa shame  given the recent uptick.
Are these statistics ever mentioned during the debate over Americaâs justice system? For every Colin Kaepernick GQ cover or celebrity rant on social media  there are officers like  Shaw   who do not display an abuse of power in the discharge of their duties. So often during the NFL anthem protests  you hear players vow it has nothing to do with the U.S. military or police (although a lot of Americans are getting just that message). But it seems they have no problem disrespecting the officers who are paid to ensure players get from their cars to the stadium and back to the parking lot safe and sound. Our justice system isnât perfect  and we should work to redress all injustices no matter their victimsâ identities  but that shouldnât detract from the many police officers who do their dangerous jobs well.
Men like  Shaw  risk their lives to do right by their community. Men and women leave their loved ones every morning  not sure if they might come back again. For that  we should take a little time to realize how worthy of respect many police officers are  and temper our complaints about isolated injustices with recognizing they donât represent the norm  and that injustice the other way exists  too.
answer:
Why Arenât NFL Players Kneeling Over This Pennsylvania Cop Shooting?


question:
On and off the reservation  American schools tend to whitewash the stories of Native Americans.  Frank Waln   a Lakota hip-hop artist from  He  Dog  South Dakota  is endeavoring to change that â with music that champions  his  heritage while demolishing Native American stereotypes.
On and off the reservation  American schools tend to whitewash the stories of Native Americans.  Frank Waln   a Lakota hip-hop artist from  He  Dog  South Dakota  is endeavoring to change that â with music that champions  his  heritage while demolishing Native American stereotypes.
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
A young man walks onto an empty stage. The spotlight glares off of his white moccasins and crisp long-sleeved button-down  which billows  untucked  over dark slacks. He cuts a slight figure against the venueâs deep  black backdrop  and his clean-shaven face  framed by two long black braids  makes him look younger than his 27 years. He speaks softly into the microphone  first in his native Lakota  then in English: âHello  relatives. My Lakota name is Walks With Young People. I also go by  Frank Waln . And I welcome you with an open heart and an open handshake.â
The enemy is ignorance  which reveals itself plainly in Walnâs new song âWhat Makes the Red Man Red â his send-up of the racist tune âWhat Made the Red Man Redâ from Disneyâs 1953 film Peter Pan. Walnâs song samples the tuneâs chorus and the filmâs offhand references to Native Americans as âaboriginesâ and âIndians.â That is  before  Waln  drowns them out with a sharp verse.
The crowd is on its feet now  some singing along  others bobbing in agreement with the beat. Walnâs frequent tours of reservations and his blunt  firebrand style have made him well-known among his people (heâs a two-time Native American Music Award winner). Recently   Waln  has made a splash in the mainstream media too: Heâs been featured on NPR and MTVâs Rebel Music: Native Americaand in Vibe and USA Today; he has performed at the South by Southwest festival in Austin  and at concerts in France and Germany. The day before his Albuquerque concert  he spoke at a Harvard University symposium on Native politics.
 Waln  is an ascendant member of a Native American hip-hop vanguard that is taking  its  message of social justice off of the reservation. What separates  Waln  and other socially engaged artists  like War Party  Without Rezervation  and Supaman  from older generations of Native artists  says Alan Lechusza Aquallo  a professor of American Indian studies at Palomar College  is their authenticity.  Waln  doesnât play to Native stereotypes  like a preaching elder or a fierce sports mascot â  his  performing persona is young  charismatic  believably real. âThere are a number of Native hip-hop artists who play off the kitsch of what it is to be Indian because thatâs whatâs going to give them notoriety â Aquallo says. â [Waln]  has  his  long braids  but  he âs wearing street clothes.  He âs not playing Indian.â
 Walnâs  overall message is plain: Americans â Native and non-Native alike â need to educate themselves about the real history and current politics of Americaâs indigenous people. And through his words and music  on the reservation and off   Waln  plans on delivering the wake-up call.
 Frank Walnâs  own education began on the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation  on the Great Plains of central South Dakota.  He  grew up in He Dog  a small Sicangu Lakota community  where  his  single mom and her sisters ran the family ranch.  His  father was abusive and mostly absent â the first of many scars  he  would learn to bear.
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
He Dog is located in Todd County  where the poverty rate approaches 50 percent  a problem with deep and tangled roots. Studies of modern Native Americans have shown that âhistorical trauma â the name that social workers give to the perception of historical loss passed down through generations  has been linked to symptoms of emotional distress like anger  anxiety  substance abuse  and even depression.  Waln  remembers grappling with these manifestations even as a child. âIt was very confusing to me â he says. âI was wondering why I was struggling with depression all the time  why I had suicidal thoughts  why the suicide rate was so high on our reservation. I was very insecure.â
 Waln  says his confusion stemmed from the fact that  beyond the traditions passed down through his family  he didnât know much about the political history of his people. And indeed  with scant resources  schools on American reservations have fallen behind. A 2011 National Indian Education Study found huge deficits in reading and math scores for schools heavily attended by Native American students. Schools controlled by the Bureau of Indian Education  which are run by tribes  fared even worse: Fourth gradersâ reading scores averaged 182 on a 500-point scale  compared to 204 in public schools. Only 43 percent of eighth-graders said that their teachers included any Native American culture or history in their curricula.
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
âIn my opinion  the way history is taught in this country is colonial propaganda â  Waln  says. âI was aware of the big atrocities  like the Wounded Knee Massacre and the government giving us blankets with smallpox. But I didnât know the details and how recent some of these discriminatory laws were.â
If  Waln  didnât see  himself  in textbooks growing up   he  did in music.  He  learned piano at age seven;  he  joined a Lakota drum group in middle school. When  Waln  was a teenager   his  older cousins started gathering in their basements to make music  influenced by rappers like Nas  Talib Kweli  Dead Prez  and Eminem.  Waln  started sampling beats and recording on  his  laptop. To  his  mother and most of the adults in  his  cowboy-and-rodeo community   Walnâs  sudden infatuation with hip-hop could be attributed to hip-hopâs popularity with kids his age. But to  Waln   his playlist wasnât just about youth culture. âA lot of Native Americans are living in poverty â he says. âHip-hop was born in poor communities of color.â
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
answer:

The Miseducation of Frank Waln