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Justice Delayed

2.61K Views

Harry T. Moore, who was at the vanguard of the civil rights movement in Florida, and his wife Harriet were killed when their home was firebombed in 1951.  Harry Moore became the first NAACP official to be assassinated...

A Message to Arthur Ashe and Magic Johnson

5.51K Views

The lives of two of America’s most famous athletes, Arthur Ashe and Magic Johnson, are now being threatened by one of the deadliest diseases ever known.  Can they be successfully treated for what is currently being ca...

Why Are The Gulf Veterans Sick?

3.43K Views

Segment discusses Gulf War syndrome issues such as fatigue, muscle soreness, swollen joints, and headaches. (1820)

Who Killed Malcolm X?

8.49K Views

As part of this iconic collection, we are rebroadcasting a program from 1993 that dug deep into our series' archives to retrace 25-years of investigative reporting on Malcolm X. Through interviews, rare footage of the...

A Health Explorer

3.50K Views

Dr. Allen Counter, a Harvard neuroscientist, combines his anthropological and medical interests to combat the health problems of isolated indigenous groups: descendants of Matthew Henson and Admiral Perry in Greenland...

Why The Congress of the Black Caucus Opposes President Bush

2.85K Views

The 39-member Congressional Black Caucus calls itself the “Conscience of the Congress.”  Representative Elijah Cummings, who represents Maryland’s 7th district, serves as chair of the all-Democratic caucus.  When he w...

Are Teachers Afraid To Challenge Blacks?

2.92K Views

Why is the national average for Blacks graduating from high school so low (only 51 percent)?   Dr. Gail Thompson, author and educator, shares her theory about the below average performance of some of today’s Black stu...

The Truth According to Tony Brown — Part 1

4.11K Views

Part I & II.   A live speech. (1906)

Can You Dig It? Black History Quiz (60 min) – Show 8

3.81K Views

Drawing its questions from the wealth of information on the history and cultural heritage of Black Americans. “Can You Dig It?” was the first (and only ?) African-American quiz show on national television. (4016)