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Race & Ethnicity

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
Students from a Kentucky Catholic High School appeared to harass and mock a Native American demonstrator during a rally in Washington D.C. (NBC10)
The Philadelphia Experiment
Community

Learning to take responsibility for your actions

Some say a new video depicting a confrontation between a Native American elder and schoolboys wearing "MAGA" hats excuses the boys' disrespectful behavior.

7 years ago

Participants at the MLK Day of Service at Girard College create banners.
Community

For Girard College’s MLK Day of Service, a focus on solutions to gun violence

The 24th annual Martin Luther King Day of Service at Girard College brought 4 to 5,000 volunteers to the historic school in North Philadelphia.

7 years ago

A line of police stands in front of platform from which Dr. Martin Luther King speaks during mass meeting in front of all-white Girard College in Philadelphia August 4, 1965. Dr. King said the wall surrounding the school was a symbol of evil and called for continued efforts to integrate the school.
The Why
Politics & Policy

Protest’s living legacy: Why activists are still protesting five decades after MLK

How has protesting in America — and Philadelphia — changed since Martin Luther King, Jr. fought for civil rights and how effective is it?

Air Date: January 21, 2019

Listen 12:34
A student wearing a
NPR
Community

Video of Kentucky students mocking Native American man draws outcry

A crowd of students surrounds the Native American man, laughing and filming on cell phones.

7 years ago

(Emma Lee/WHYY)
Community

Comcast, Aramark and Campbell’s rank among Fortune 500s for boardroom diversity

In a multiyear study Comcast Corp., Aramark and Campbell Soup Company all ranked in the top 35 among the Fortune 500 firms for boardroom diversity.

7 years ago

Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa, attends a rally with Angel Families on the East Front of the Capitol, to highlight crimes committed by illegal immigrants in the U.S., on September 7, 2018. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc.)
NPR
Community

Why some journalists have a hard time saying the word ‘racist’

Earlier this week, the standards editor at NBC News sent an email advising the network's staff not to refer to statements made by Rep. Steve King of Iowa as racist.

7 years ago

Religious leaders  from diverse backgrounds model civil discussion on the difficult topics of race and faith. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Community

How two Philadelphia groups want to spark tough conversations about race and faith

Interfaith Philadelphia and NewCORE aim to spark conversations about race and faith in the region. There will be three more live events from February through April.

7 years ago

In August 1963, African-American girls were held in a Georgia stockade after being arrested for demonstrating segregation. Left to right: Melinda Jones Williams (13), Laura Ruff Saunders (13), Mattie Crittenden Reese, Pearl Brown, Carol Barner Seay (12), Annie Ragin Laster (14), Willie Smith Davis (15), Shirley Green (14), and Billie Jo Thornton Allen (13). Sitting on the floor: Verna Hollis (15). (Danny Lyon)
NPR
Community

‘I gave up hope’: As girls, they were jailed in squalor for protesting segregation

The day Martin Luther King Jr. gave his landmark "I Have a Dream" speech in August 1963, a lesser known moment in civil rights history was unfolding in southern Georgia.

7 years ago

Taryn Mitchell playing with her daughter at Folsom Women's Facility in Folsom Calif. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)
Radio Times
Courts & Law

Incarcerated mothers and their children

What happens to a child when their mother is sent to prison?

Air Date: January 18, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
(AP Photo/Michelle R. Smith;  AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli; AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Radio Times
Courts & Law

The census citizenship question / ACA contraceptive coverage / Philly’s deadliest roadway

Guests: Ari Berman, Allison Hoffman, Jason Laughlin ...

Air Date: January 17, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
Feminista Jones and Brittney Cooper (courtesy of the authors)
Radio Times
Community

Black feminism

Guests: Brittney Cooper, Feminista Jones We talk about black feminism and what makes it distinct from white femin ...

Air Date: January 16, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
The Wells Fargo Center. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Community

Wings announcer apologizes for Native American remark; team, league vow discipline

Philadelphia Wings announcer Shawny Hill said "Let's snip the pony tail" during Saturday night's game at the Wells Fargo Center, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported.

7 years ago

(From left) Lake County, Fla., Sheriff Willis McCall and an unidentified man stand next to Walter Irvin, Samuel Shepherd and Charles Greenlee. The three were accused of rape in 1949, along with a fourth man. They were all pardoned Friday. (State Library and Archives of Florida via AP)
NPR
Courts & Law

'Groveland Four' get posthumous pardons, 70 years later

Seven decades after being accused of raping a white woman, four African-American men were posthumously pardoned on Friday by the state of Florida.

7 years ago

(LA Johnson/NPR)
NPR
Education

To get to college, it helps black students to have a black teacher early on

Public education has a persistent and well-documented issue: the achievement gap between white students and students of color.

7 years ago

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