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Everything you need to know about what’s happening in the Delaware Valley – from news and politics to science and the arts– delivered with a fresh perspective, all in an hour. Learn something new and add your voice to energizing live conversations with co-hosts Avi Wolfman-Arent and Cherri Gregg.
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Everything you need to know about what’s happening in the Delaware Valley – from news and politics to science and the arts– delivered with a fresh perspective, all in an hour. Learn something new and add your voice to energizing live conversations with co-hosts Avi Wolfman-Arent and Cherri Gregg.

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Race & Ethnicity

Duane Jones in the 1968 film
Arts & Entertainment

Documentary tracks ‘secret history’ of black representation in horror movies

A Philadelphia production team released an online documentary on Shudder, tracking a century of black representation in the bloodiest of genres.

7 years ago

In this Tuesday, April 17, 2018, file photo, Dr. Bernadith Russell hugs a friend as the statue of Dr. J. Marion Sims, is removed from New York's Central Park. (Mark Lennihan/AP Photo, File)
Community

Blackface photo reopens long history of bigotry in medicine

The 1984 photo has stirred a national political furor and reopened the long history of bigotry in American medicine.

7 years ago

Demonstrators hold signs and chant outside the Governors Mansion at the Capitol in Richmond, Virginia, Saturday, calling for Gov. Ralph Northam to resign. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
Community

Why we keep looking at the Northam photo

How many people who are currently flaying Ralph Northam engaged in routine racist behavior when they were younger?

7 years ago

In the middle of the Institute of Contemporary Art exhibit,
Arts & Entertainment

Jumping on the bland wagon at Institute of Contemporary Art

“Mundane Futures” assembles African-American art and artifacts as it imagines a radically banal tomorrow. The exhibit continues through March 31 at Penn.

7 years ago

Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, with his wife, Pam, speaks with reporters at a news conference Saturday in Richmond, Va.
NPR
Politics & Policy

Ralph Northam is just a small piece of the shift in race politics in the Trump era

The clock seems to be ticking for Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam.

7 years ago

Jamal Parker performs at the Painted Bride Art Center in Old City in February 2018. (Photo courtesy of Jamal Parker)
Community

Jamal Parker, poetry champion and published author at 22

“Black art has a sense of soul,” Jamal Parker said. “You can tell it comes from an authentic place.”

7 years ago

Tara Raigns, of Petersburg, Va., right, reacts to Gov. Ralph Northam's comments during a news conference in the Governor's Mansion in Richmond, Va., on Saturday, Feb. 2, 2019. She joined protesters outside, calling for his resignation. (Alexa Welch Edlund/Richmond Times-Dispatch via AP)
Community

Blackface scandal spotlights deeply embedded racism in U.S.

The incident came on the first day of Black History Month and as Virginians prepare for the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the first enslaved Africans to Jamestown.

7 years ago

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., speaks during a New Hampshire organizing event for her 2020 presidential exploratory committee at Manchester Community College on January 12, 2019, in Manchester, N.H. (Scott Eisen/Getty Images)
NPR
Politics & Policy

Sen. Elizabeth Warren apologizes to Cherokee Nation for DNA test

Warren's call to the Cherokee Nation marks a split from how she's dealt with this political stumble to date, as she prepares to kick off her presidential campaign.

7 years ago

Pressure has mounted on Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam to resign after publication of a racist yearbook photo. (Steve Helber/AP Photo)
NPR
Politics & Policy

Va. Gov. Ralph Northam defies calls to resign, doesn’t recall being in racist photo

Gov. Ralph Northam of Virginia says he has no recollection of appearing in a racist yearbook photo, a day after acknowledging he was one of two people in the photo.

7 years ago

Stenographers take rapid-fire dictation at twice the speed of speedy typists, deciphering regional accents and paying ardent attention to the most arcane talk. (AP Photo/Haraz Ghanbari)
Radio Times
Courts & Law

Race, dialect, and the courtroom

A new study finds that Philadelphia court stenographers often make errors when transcribing the testimony of African Americans.

Air Date: February 1, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
A collage shows figures in different historical scenes.
Arts & Entertainment

Philly native writes first biography of collagist Romare Bearden, 30 years after his death

The life of artist Romare Bearden, best known for his collage work, is chronicled by Philadelphia native Mary Schmidt Campbell.

7 years ago

Listen 2:13
feminista jones
Arts & Entertainment

Feminista Jones’ new book ‘Reclaiming Our Space’ examines how hashtags build community for black women

WHYY reporter Trenae Nuri talked with Feminista Jones about her new book, "Reclaiming Our Space."

7 years ago

Listen 5:51
In this Jan. 10, 2019 file photo Cheryl Monroe, (right), a Food and Drug Administration employee, and Bertrice Sanders, a Social Security Administration employee, rally to call for an end to the partial government shutdown in Detroit. The government shutdown left an especially painful toll for African-Americans who make up nearly 20 percent of the federal workforce and historically have been on the low end of the government pay scale. (Paul Sancya/AP Photo, file)
Community

Black workers had long history with fed jobs before shutdown

The shutdown left a painful toll for African-Americans who make up nearly 20 percent of the federal workforce and historically have been on the low end of the pay scale.

7 years ago

This Sept. 6, 2012, file photo, shows the Amazon logo. A new study says Amazon’s facial-detection technology often misidentifies women, particularly those with darker skin. (Reed Saxon/AP Photo, File)
Science

Researchers say Amazon face-detection technology shows bias

Facial-detection technology that Amazon is marketing to law enforcement often misidentifies women with darker skin, researchers from MIT and the University of Toronto say.

7 years ago

Cheerleaders perform at a Neshaminy Redskins basketball game on Jan. 15, 2019. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
The Why
Community

Racial slur or point of pride? Why the debate over the Neshaminy ‘Redskins’ persists

Why has the Neshaminy School District in Bucks County refused to give up a decades-old nickname for its sports teams that many consider to be a racial slur?

Air Date: January 24, 2019

Listen 15:29
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