J Edgar Hoover: The Question That Wouldn’t Die
4.40K Views1 Likes
By America’s false social standard, one drop of “Black blood” makes you all Black. If so, was J. Edgar Hoover, the infamous director of the FBI, passing for White? California Black educator Millie McGhee, author of Se...
Has America Had Five Black Presidents?
8.95K Views2 Likes
An investigation of five U. S. presidents who were alleged to have Black ancestry, in J. A. Rogers’ book “The Five Negro Presidents.” (Note: If true, Barack Obama would be the sixth bi-racial American president.) G...
Education: What Really Works?
3.14K Views0 Likes
Parents, especially Black parents, have been increasingly drawn to private schools, secular and religious, for a better education for their children. This movement is fed by a widespread belief that the public school...
Is Work A 4-Letter Word?
2.83K Views1 Likes
Work ethic and young people. Guests: Bruce Llewellyn, Madeline Hendricks, Curtis Hartman and Ruth S. Norman. (508)
The Winning Spirit
3.17K Views0 Likes
Arthur Ashe, Wilma Rudolph, Jackie Robinson and Marcus Haines are all legends in the sports world. These renowned athletes are among the personalities profiled on this edition for their “winning spirit.” (2205)
Lost and Found
2.94K Views0 Likes
Black scientist explores primitive culture. A plant, used as far back as the 1700s to induce abortions among salves in Surinam, South America, is being researched at the Nobel Institute by a Black neuro-biologist from...
Can Blacks Support Themselves?
3.08K Views0 Likes
A discussion of the economic failures of Black America and some possible solutions. Guest LeBaron Taylor (426)
A $40 Million Slave
5.12K Views5 Likes
William C. Rhoden, New York Times’ sports columnist and author of “Forty Million Dollar Slaves,” discusses the evolution of exploitation in athletics. (3004)
AIDS Research Kills Scientists
3.07K Views1 Likes
Guest: Roulette William Smith, Ph.D, author of Commonsense and AIDS (1923)
Tuskegee Airmen: Still Flying High
3.69K Views0 Likes
Still flying high after 60 years, the Tuskegee Airmen’s story stands as one of the most illustrious chapters in American military history. As a testament to this courageous group of patriots, the U. S. Senate passed a...
