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All Things Considered

All Things Considered is the most listened-to, afternoon drive-time, news radio program in the country. Each show consists of the biggest stories of the day, thoughtful commentaries, and insightful features brought alive through sound.

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Race & Ethnicity

An Action Leaders Summit in South Philly focused on how to promote and provide information about the 2020 Census in at-risk neighborhoods and communities. (Jonathan Wilson for WHYY)
Community

At Philly 2020 census summit, neighborhood leaders train to be ‘trusted messengers’

An Action Leaders Summit in South Philly focused on how to promote and provide information about the 2020 Census in at-risk neighborhoods and communities.

6 years ago

(Center for Non-Profits Diversity Equity Report)
Money

Report: Racial inequity, gender pay gaps common at N.J. nonprofits

A Center for Non-Profits report says New Jersey’s nonprofits lack racial diversity and while women are running more and more organizations, they lag in pay compared to males.

6 years ago

Villanova University student Caleb Lucky (left) and Professor Hezekiah Lewis helped make the film
Arts & Entertainment

Villanova students win national award for ‘Sankofa,’ documentary shot in Philly, Ghana

The student-produced documentary, “Sankofa,” won a Student Academy Award in October. It was one of just 15 student films in the world to win the award.

6 years ago

Listen 6:34
Democratic mayoral candidate Eddie Moran is looking to become the first Latinx mayor of Reading, which has a majority latinx population. (Matt Smith for Keystone Crossroads)
Keystone Crossroads
Politics & Policy

‘History in the making’: Reading expected to elect first Latinx mayor

It’s a milestone in the decades-long transformation from industrial, white working-class roots to a majority Latinx city trying to redefine itself.

6 years ago

Listen 4:32
Radio Times
Arts & Entertainment

The reverse underground railroad

Historian Richard Bell tells the story of the "reverse underground railroad" and of five black boys who were kidnapped 1825 Philadelphia and sold into slavery in the south.

Air Date: November 1, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:01
Fleur McKendall (right) is suing the Delaware Dept. of Labor for racial and sexual discrimination. (Screen grab/Morgan & Morgan Law Firm)
Courts & Law

Ex-employee accuses Del. Insurance Department of racial, sexual discrimination

The only African American director in the agency alleges she has been treated differently than her peers and touched without her consent.

6 years ago

(Focus Features/Youtube)
Arts & Entertainment
Billy Penn

New movie ‘Harriet’ shows Philadelphia as ‘a beacon for enslaved people’

Produced and written by Black women, the film hits theaters on Nov. 1

6 years ago

Native American protesters stand outside the Phoenix office of a retailer of
NPR
Community

Cultural appropriation, a perennial issue on Halloween

Halloween is around the corner and guess what that means? Someone will metaphorically step in it with an insensitive or straight up racist costume.

6 years ago

An expected vote by the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission to decide whether the Neshaminy School District can continue calling some of its sports teams 'The Redskins' has been delayed until November. (Eugene Sonn/WHYY, file)
Community

Pa. state commission postpones vote on controversial school mascot

The Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission will decide whether the Neshaminy School District can continue calling some of its sports teams “The Redskins.”

6 years ago

Scull door knocker and cobweb Halloween decorations, on the day before Halloween in Philadelphia, Pa.
(Bastiaan Slabbers/Getty Images)
NPR
Community

The Code Switch guide to Halloween

Unsure if your decorations have racial overtones? Wondering what costumes are fair game? We've got you covered so you can have some fearful fun.

6 years ago

Rosa E. Ruiz wears an elaborate costume during a celebration of the Mexican tradition, Day of the Dead, at the Penn Museum in Philadelphia. (Miguel Martinez for WHYY)
View Finders
Community

Celebration of the dead keeps Mexican tradition alive

Colorful costumes, elaborate face painting and traditional Mexican dancing draw crowds to the Penn Museum for the Dia de los Muertos celebration.

6 years ago

A mural of the Neshaminy High School mascot. (Eugene Sonn/WHYY)
Education

Pa. commission to rule on Neshaminy ‘Redskins’ team name

A ruling expected Monday by the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission could end a long-simmering local debate that’s made national headlines.

6 years ago

The Delaware Supreme Court has never had a black, Latino or Asian member but Vice Chancellor Tamika Montgomery-Reeves could become its first next month. (State of Delaware)
Courts & Law

Nomination of first African American Delaware Supreme Court justice ‘step in right direction’

In 2015 Tamika Montgomery-Reeves became Delaware Chancery Court’s first black member. The governor just nominated her to break the race barrier on the Supreme Court.

6 years ago

Listen 1:12
Artwork by Kehinde Wiley. (Courtesy of Rubell Family Collection, Miami)
Arts & Entertainment

‘30 Americans’ brings contemporary black art to the Barnes

The exhibit “30 Americans” — an ongoing, rotating show of high-profile black artists — has never before come to Philadelphia.

6 years ago

Listen 1:46
Guardian Civic League President and Democratic nominee for Philadelphia Sheriff Rochelle Bilal explains to a  young audience best practices for encounters with police officers when they are stopped for questioning. (Jonathan Wilson for WHYY)
Community

‘You can’t talk yourself out:’ Black officers train Philly residents on their rights in police stops

Following the fatal shooting of a woman in Texas, two organizations of black officers hosted a training for people of color in Philly on interacting with police.

6 years ago

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