Sort: Date | Title | Views | Random
View:

The Brown & Desouza Face-Off

2.85K Views

Tony Brown and Dinesh D'Souza, author of The end of racism, debate the issues of failure of leadership vs. cultural failure. Guest: Dinesh D'Souza, author of The end of racism. (1828)

A Message to Arthur Ashe and Magic Johnson

5.16K 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...

Events that Changed America: Roots and Revolution

3.39K Views

African Americans have historically been on the fringes of society, but they have wrought major changes in this country.  This program examines two phenomena that have shaped the course of American history.  One was r...

Is There A New Black Leadership?

2.75K Views

A look at the changing attitudes and faces in America's Black leadership. Guests: Dr. Gloria Toote, Jack Gravely and William Moss. 412

That Under 40 Bunch

2.45K Views

In this 1980 episode of Tony Brown's Journal, Brown discusses the under-40 Black generation with a range of people from the Black community. 216

Pesticides & Cancer

3.21K Views

What were the effects of the spraying of the pesticide malathion in New York City in August 1999?  This program examines the Environmental Protection Agency’s report on the use of this pesticide and the continuing deb...

“Progress or Peril”

3.51K Views

Keith Alexander, a staff writer at The Washington Post and a contributing author of "Being A Black Man At the Corner of Progress and Peril," discusses a revealing portrait of Black men in American that explores their ...

Are College Scholarships Quotas?

2.61K Views

Guests: Roger Watkins and Tom Hayden  (1405) 

From The Library of Black History: Black Hollywood

3.02K Views

Before Denzel and Halle won the Oscar. Before Jamie Foxx riveted audiences with his spot-on portrayal of Ray Charles, there was a time when Black actors and actresses were limited in what they could portray in motion ...