Lionel Hampton: A Grace Note
3.28K Views0 Likes
Musician extraordinaire Lionel Hampton died on August 31, 2002, at the age of 94. This program chronicles his legacy as a musician, statesman, humanitarian and close friend of the Bush family. Tony Brown also remember...
What Do Americans Think About Race?
2.47K Views1 Likes
Tony Brown and David Alpern discuss the perception of race and racism in America. (1809)
The Soul of a Congresswoman
1.93K Views0 Likes
She is called the “Warrior on the Hill.” A political pioneer and civil and human rights icon, Eleanor Holmes Norton represents the District of Columbia in Congress. Norton discusses her career and the “fire in her so...
Jimmy Carter: One Year Later
1.92K Views0 Likes
Did the Black vote for Jimmy Carter Pay Off? An evaluation of his first year in office.Guests: Ossie Davis, writer, actor, social observer; and Ben Brown, Chairman, Democratic National Committee. (103)
Slavery Reparations: Racism or Justice?
3.06K Views1 Likes
The controversy surrounding America paying reparations to African-Americans reached a new level when a lawsuit was filed demanding billions of dollars from several corporations that may be linked to slavery before 186...
Is Cleanliness Next To Good Health?
2.42K Views0 Likes
Scientist Ken Seaton believes that statistics showing an increase in the disparities between the health of the affluent and the poor, such as life expectancy, cancer and diabetes, are due largely to hygiene. He says ...
The Black KKK First Lady
3.01K Views1 Likes
In a mixture of fact and fiction, writer Charlene Porter, author of “Boldfaced Lies,” examines the social concept of race, the KKK and the cultural phenomenon called “passing.” (3005)
When The Sisters Came Marching Home
3.58K Views2 Likes
The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was the only African-American WAC unit to serve overseas in WWII. This unit was responsible for redirecting the mail to the GI's on the battlefield, a Sisyphean feat, cons...
The Price of Gold
2.49K Views1 Likes
A look at the history of the Olympics and the American athletes who have shared or hoped to share in the Olympic spirit. (314)
Tulsa Race Riots
3.53K Views3 Likes
The infamous, early 20th-century race riots in Tulsa, Oklahoma that served as a cover to destroy the prosperous “Black Wall Street" that Blacks had built. (2303)