From The Library of Black History: The Longest Struggle
3.17K Views0 Likes
This 30-minute version of the story of Black America and the NAACP’s 75-year march to freedom and justice. (1307)
Black Children: Can We Do More?
2.84K Views0 Likes
A special report on the Atlanta killings and a discussion of what can be done. Guests: LeBaron Taylor, Camella Bell, Evelyn Moore and Rock Newman. (415)
Should Blacks Receive Reparations?
3.64K Views1 Likes
The Tulsa Race Riot Commission recommended reparations to the survivors of the 1921 Tulsa, Oklahoma race riots. This program examines the national reparations movement among Blacks in America. (2304)
Busing: For What?
2.78K Views0 Likes
Over the years racial conflict between the races has heightened over the issue of busing for school desegregation. Across the country there is resentment and questioning among both Blacks and Whites. Guests: Art Flemi...
The Man Who Is Black & White — Not Half White
3.08K Views0 Likes
If anyone just happens to be Black and White, it’s Dr. Gregory H. Williams. Dr. Williams is president of The City College of New York and author of Life on the Color Line: The True Story of a White Boy Who Discovered ...
The Legacy of Race Movies
2.91K Views2 Likes
Before Hollywood discovered the diverse talents of Black actors and directors, African American audiences were flocking to theaters to see low-budget, Black-produced films called “race” movies. These rare and mostly-f...
Black Church: Friend or Foe
3.46K Views2 Likes
Guests: Stanton E. Perkins, author of Satan In The Pulpit and Rev. Ernest Gibson, Executive Director, Council of Churches of Greater Washington, DC (512)
Can The Republican Party Change Its Agenda and Include Blacks?
3.13K Views0 Likes
On the heels of Republican Sen. Trent Lott’s callous statements lauding the segregationist tradition of the Old South, the question is now: Can Republicans live up to their new promises of racial equality and can the ...
Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas: The Other Side
3.11K Views0 Likes
Guests: David Brock and Aisa McCullough (1804)
