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Race & Ethnicity

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.

7 years ago

Rose family attorney, S. Lee Merritt, (left), and Michelle Kenney, (center), mother of Antwon Rose II, address members of the media following the closing arguments in the homicide trial of former East Pittsburgh Police officer Michael Rosfeld, Friday, March 22, 2019, at the Allegheny County Courthouse in Pittsburgh. (Nate Smallwood/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review via AP, Pool)
Courts & Law

Jury gets case in trial of cop who killed Antwon Rose

Former East Pittsburgh Police Officer Michael Rosfeld fired on 17-year-old Antwon Rose II last summer outside Pittsburgh in a killing that sparked weeks of unrest.

7 years ago

A sample image of
NPR
Courts & Law

Harvard profits from photos of slaves, lawsuit claims

Tamara Lanier says "Papa Renty" is the patriarch of her family and that Harvard is using those photos without permission and profiting from photos taken by a racist professor.

7 years ago

Families that spend more on housing may have less to spend on their health. (Shutterstock/Tero Vesalainen)
Money
The Conversation

Does most of your paycheck go to rent? That may be hurting your health

New data on health across the U.S. shows that high housing costs are harming Americans’ health – and that some communities are affected more than others.

7 years ago

Former East Pittsburgh police officer Michael Rosfeld at the Dauphin County Courthouse in Harrisburg, Pa., earlier this month. (Matt Rourke/AP Photo)
NPR
Courts & Law

Trial to begin for white police officer who shot unarmed black teen in Pittsburgh

Former East Pittsburgh police officer Michael Rosfeld fatally shot Antwon Rose last summer, sparking local protests.

7 years ago

LA Johnson/NPR
NPR
Community

When civility is used as a cudgel against people of color

For people of color, "civility" is often a means of containing them, preventing social mobility and preserving the status quo.

7 years ago

Hundreds of men attend the 2019 Men's Health Initiative at the Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church Saturday in Northwest Philadelphia. (Brad Larrison for WHYY)
Health

Encouraging black men to pay attention to their health

The “Know Your Numbers” event coincided with release of a city report examining the health of black men and boys.

7 years ago

Listen 1:31
AACC board member Malcolm Ingram, of Jackson Lewis P.C., has been named interim president. (Provided/The Philadelphia Tribune)
Community
The Philadelphia Tribune

African American Chamber of Commerce names interim president

African American Chamber of Commerce board member Malcolm Ingram has been named interim president.

7 years ago

Photo Big Stock
Radio Times
Health

Healthcare’s racial divide

For doctors and patients of color, navigating a healthcare system which favors white people can be challenging and, sometimes, dangerous.

Air Date: March 15, 2019

Listen 50:00
Sharell Reddin was the president of the Student Government Association when Cheyney University celebrated its 180th anniversary in 2017 under a cloud of uncertainty. (Emily Cohen for WHYY)
The Why
Education

Can Cheyney survive? Why America’s first historically black university is struggling

Over the last several years, Cheyney University has struggled to stay afloat. Now, it looks like it has a recovery plan. Will it survive and what's at stake for students?

Air Date: March 13, 2019

Listen 16:07
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., sits with fellow Democrats on the House Education and Labor Committee during a bill markup, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 6, 2019. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
The Philadelphia Experiment
Community

Examining Ilhan Omar

I watched with interest as Democrats targeted freshman Minnesota Congresswoman Ilhan Omar—a Muslim who came to America as a Somalian refugee—as the new face of anti-Semitism.

7 years ago

A portrait of Dr. Philip Jaisohn, the first Korean-American to receive a U.S. medical degree, hangs above the mantle at his home in Media, Pa.  The home is now a museum chronicling Jaisohn's life and his involvement in the Korean indepencence movement. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Community

Jaisohn Memorial House in Media celebrates Korean revolutionary

Throughout his life, here and in his native country, Philip Jaisohn was a champion of Korean independence and social equality.

7 years ago

Listen 1:34
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