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Race & Ethnicity

Vaughnda Hilton, founder of the indigenous dance troupe Native Nations Dance Theater, celebrates with audience members during a friendship dance (Angela Gervasi for WHYY)
Community

From Santa Fe to Philly, We Are the Seeds wants to make Indigenous artists more visible

Arts nonprofit We Are the Seeds hosted its inaugural local festival Saturday at Taller Puertorriqueño to showcase the culture and creations of Native communities.

6 years ago

With the Rev. Al Sharpton looking on, Democratic presidential hopeful South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg speaks at the National Action Network's annual convention Friday in New York City. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
NPR
Politics & Policy

Pete Buttigieg explains his agenda for black voters

Pete Buttigieg, a Democratic presidential candidate and the mayor of a small, majority-white city, came to New York this week to appeal to black voters.

6 years ago

The Ahmadiyya Movement in Islam, Philadelphia Chapter, mosque while it was under construction in North Philadelphia. (Samaria Baliey/The Philadelphia Tribune)
Community
The Philadelphia Tribune

We demand place in building trades

Roughly 6.9 percent of construction companies in Philadelphia are minority-owned, according to data from the U.S. Census.

6 years ago

Radio Times
Politics & Policy

Stacey Abrams: her politics and her life

Stacey Abrams talks about her book, "Lead from the Outside" and about current politics, voting rights, and her personal story.

Air Date: April 5, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:31
Lilly Ledbetter, center, an activist for workplace equality, speaks at an event to advocate for the Paycheck Fairness Act on the 10th anniversary of President Barack Obama signing the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2019. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Radio Times
Money

Equal Pay Day: closing the gender wage gap

On Equal Pay Day, we discuss the gender wage gap and why women earn only 82 cents to every $1 that men make.

Air Date: April 2, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:32
Midwife Asasiya Muhammad poses for a portrait with two-month-old Winter Nimmons at her practice, Inner Circle Midwifery, on February 9. Muhammad delivered Nimmons two months ago and had to resuscitate Winter when she was born not breathing. (Rachel Wisniewski/WHYY)
The Why
Health

Why there’s only one black certified professional midwife in Philadelphia

Some expectant mothers of color are looking to midwives as alternatives to hospital deliveries. But those looking for familiar faces in Philly may be hard-pressed to find one.

Air Date: April 2, 2019

Listen 12:22
Kerrilyn Gibson designed prototypes for an Afro hair emoji. (Courtesy of Kerrilyn Gibson)
NPR
Community

One woman wants to create this: *Insert Afro emoji here*

Writer Rhianna Jones is petitioning the Unicode Consortium for an emoji of a person with an Afro.

6 years ago

The African American Museum of Bucks County's exhibit “Building on the Dream: From Africa to Bucks County” is on display at the Pearl S. Buck House through July (Courtesy Sharon Lentz/The Philadelphia Tribune)
Arts & Entertainment
The Philadelphia Tribune

Bucks County group envisions African-American museum

The African American Museum of Bucks County wants to develop a permanent museum that tells the stories of blacks in Bucks County.

6 years ago

Arts & Entertainment

The plain white Confederate flag of truce and surrender inspires exhibit in Philly

The white dishcloth that ended the Civil War has been recreated in monumental size at the Fabric Workshop and Museum in Philadelphia.

6 years ago

Listen 2:03
NPR
Courts & Law

Housing Department slaps Facebook with discrimination charge

The Department of Housing and Urban Development is suing social media giant Facebook for allegedly violating the Fair Housing Act.

6 years ago

Gloria Lucas found that mainstream resources and dialogue around eating disorders left out her experiences as a low-income, Xicana child of immigrants. So she built her own community and opportunities for healing. (Gloria Lucas / Nalgona Positivity Pride)
The Pulse
Health

For people of color struggling with eating disorders, community is key

Eating disorder supports are often expensive and not culturally inclusive. As a result, communities of color are building their own opportunities for healing.

6 years ago

Listen 05:00
Albert Woodfox served more than 40 years in solitary confinement in Angola Prison in Louisiana. (photo credit, Peter Puna)
Radio Times
Courts & Law

Ending solitary confinement

We talk about solitary confinement in American prisons with Albert Woodfox, who served more then 40 years in isolation in Angola Prison, and Amy Fettig, of the ACLU.

Air Date: March 27, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:45
Former middleweight boxing contender Rubin
The Why
Courts & Law

Re-entering the storm: Why new light is being shed on N.J.’s ‘Hurricane’ Carter case

N.J. boxer Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter was convicted in 1966 of murdering three people. His conviction was later overturned. Why we still don't know exactly what happened.

Air Date: March 26, 2019

Listen 14:58
Sandra Thompson (right) speaks alongside Sandra Harrison, both golfers and members of a group of local women known as Sisters in the Fairway. Last year, officials at the Grandview Golf Club in York called police on the group accusing them of playing too slowly and holding up others behind them. (AP Photo/Jacqueline Larma)
The Why
Politics & Policy

Teeing off on bias: Why four of York’s ‘Grandview Five’ are running for office

Five African-American women were kicked off of Grandview Golf Course in York County, Pa. last spring. Now four of them are running for public office.

Air Date: March 25, 2019

Listen 13:13
(Mint Images/Getty Images)
NPR
Science

Human genomics research has a diversity problem

Studies that link genetic markers with disease focus largely on white European populations, and neglect other races and ethnicities.

6 years ago

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