Sort: Date | Title | Views | Random
View:

Can You Dig It? Black History Quiz (30 min) – Show 6

2.77K 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. (4014)

God is Ahead by 13 Percent

2.77K Views

Sales for gospel music have grown by 13 percent while they are down by 24 percent for the Hip Hop genre and other popular music forms.  Vicki Mack Lataillade, president of Gospo Centric Records, founded her company wi...

Thank God: An Aframerican Docu-Opera — Part 2

2.60K Views

"The music of the black religious experience," contends Tony Brown, host of the televised "Journal" that bears his name, "is the primary root of all music born in the United States." (805)

Busing: For What?

2.62K Views

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...

Baggy Pants

2.79K Views

Are sagging pants more than just a fad and do they symbolize a generation of losers? Dr. James Ewers, associate dean of Student Affairs at Miami University, talks about this fashion statement and its impact on student...

CyberSpace A New Language

2.87K Views

Guest: Dr. Georgia Falu, President, Universal Business & Media School (1902)

Are Black/Jewish Relations As Bad As We Thought?

2.46K Views

Rabbi Marc Schneier discusses a report from The Foundation for Ethnic Understanding on Black/Jewish relations in the United States as it relates to (1) Cooperation; (2) Conflict; and (3) Human Interest. 2005

The New CyberSpace Cadets

2.64K Views

Owen Tonkins, an Internet entreprenuer and Madeline Pettway, a software tester discuss the Internet with host Tony Brown.  (1911(

St. Louis Blues: A Billy Taylor Salute

2.31K Views

SALUTES TO MUSIC GREATS (4003)

The Struggle Within The Struggle

2.68K Views

Explores new directions of Black women. (514)