Nate Lowman, an artist whose work Ms. Trump is known to collect, also marched, along with the art dealer Bill Powers. Sessions, the Republican senator from Alabama and Mr. Trump’s choice to become attorney general, was denied a federal judgeship in 1986 amid accusations of racially charged comments.) Powers, calling themselves the Halt Action Group, links to a website, dearivanka.info, whose front page features a picture of Ms. Trump and Mr. Kushner, both of whom are advisers to Mr. Trump’s transition team. Under the headline “Ivanka, It’s not okay,” the site says “racism, anti-Semitism, misogyny, and homophobia are not acceptable anywhere— least of all in the White House. Talk of a Muslim registry has no place in the White House.

Source: New York Times November 29, 2016 02:29 UTC