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The New Yorker Radio Hour features a diverse mix of interviews, profiles, storytelling, and an occasional burst of humor inspired by the magazine, and shaped by its writers, artists, and editors. This isn't a radio version of a magazine, but something all its own, reflecting the rich possibilities of audio storytelling and conversation.
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The New Yorker Radio Hour

The New Yorker Radio Hour features a diverse mix of interviews, profiles, storytelling, and an occasional burst of humor inspired by the magazine, and shaped by its writers, artists, and editors. This isn't a radio version of a magazine, but something all its own, reflecting the rich possibilities of audio storytelling and conversation.

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Race & Ethnicity

Mike Jordan (left) and Mark Belle chat at South Street Barbers. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
The Pulse
Community

The black barbershop: care beyond hair

Black barbershops have long been a source of community and support. OB-GYN Pierre Johnson discusses some of the lessons he learned from his days cutting hair.

8 years ago

Listen 2:17
Shalonda Cooper shows pictures of her mother, Windora, before and after she got sick. She says the poor, segregated neighborhood she grew up in contributed to her mother's bad health. (Jake J. Smith)
The Pulse
Health

How segregation leads to health disparities

In Chicago, one doctor traces the health disparities between white and black residents to the neighborhoods where they live.

8 years ago

Listen 7:00
Chadwick Boseman is shown in a scene from
Speak Easy
Arts & Entertainment

Make movies great again: The ‘alt-right’ cinematic backlash

You may have heard about a Facebook group dedicated to undermining 'Black Panther,' the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s first nonwhite superhero movie.

8 years ago

Deanna Jenkins (center) is shown with some of her class of 2007 Spelman classmates
Speak Easy
Education

Carrying forward my family’s HBCU legacy with four years of Black Girl Magic

Spelman instilled a sense of purpose and confidence in me and my sisters. Those years influenced my mission to give back through my career and my community engagement.

8 years ago

A piece by Kara Walker at the
Arts & Entertainment

Sex! Pop! Race! ‘Black Pulp!’ comes to Philadelphia African American Museum

The "Black Pulp" traveling exhibition about high-brow and low-brow black art comes to the African American Museum in Philadelphia.

8 years ago

Pamela M. Tuck reads her book “As Fast As Words Could Fly” at the 26th annual African-American Children’s Book Fair at the Community College of Philadelphia. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Community

One of the oldest African-American children’s book fairs returns to Philly

One of the country’s oldest book fairs devoted to African-American children's literature returned to Philadelphia Saturday for its 26th year.

8 years ago

(From left) Tommy Shiels, Dennis Hayden, John Houlihan and Thomas Ring attend the New York Irish Center's weekly luncheon for seniors in Queens, N.Y. Many attendees say they support the 2020 census asking white people about their origins. (Hansi Lo Wang/NPR)
NPR
Politics & Policy

2020 Census will ask white people more about their ethnicities

The data play a critical role in drawing legislative districts, enforcing civil rights laws and analyzing health statistics.

8 years ago

Members of AFSCME District Council 33, Philadelphia, gather outside City Hall for a moment of silence to remember Echol Cole and Robert Walker, two sanitation workers whose deaths 50 years ago sparked a national movement for workers' rights.
Community

Philadelphia, nation mark 50 years since deaths of Memphis sanitation workers

The deaths of Echol Cole and Robert Walker ignited the strike that drew the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. to Memphis where he was assassinated in April 1968.

8 years ago

New citizens wait to take the oath of allegiance during a naturalization ceremony in Philadelphia. (Emma Lee/WHYY, file)
Speak Easy
Politics & Policy

Trump should expand understanding of ‘merit’ if he wants to replace diversity visa

Unlike the president, I believe that hard work and a hunger for a better life should be part of assessing 'merit.'

8 years ago

Philadelphia children's book author Christine Kendall wrote
NewsWorks Tonight
Community

Philly author’s first novel featured at nation’s oldest African-American children’s book fair

The 26th Annual African-American Children’s Book Fair is set to host more than 3,500 readers at the Community College of Philadelphia Saturday.

8 years ago

Listen 5:19
“Step Sisters” writer/executive producer and Delaware native Chuck Hayward (PhillyTrib)
The Philadelphia Tribune
Arts & Entertainment

‘Step Sisters’ movie and cultural appropriation 101

Tribune Digital Editor Nicki Mayo talks with “Step Sisters” writer/executive producer and Delaware native Chuck Hayward.

8 years ago

The University of Delaware was fifth worst nationally in a study of flagship universities that compares their percentage of black freshmen with its percentage of black public high school graduates in the state. (University of Delaware)
Education

Despite outreach efforts, University of Delaware fails to attract black students

The University of Delaware continues to struggle to attract black students and ranks among the nation's worst in enrolling its black high school graduates.

8 years ago

Listen 4:21
Davida Garner founded Erase the Rate, an organization that is dedicated to reducing the homicide rate in Philadelphia and helping the families of homicide victims.
NewsWorks Tonight
Courts & Law

A march to end murder: Victim’s kin works to reduce deadly violence in Philadelphia

Davida Garner, the college student from Olney, has created a grass-roots group called Erase the Rate to support the families of homicide victims — and prevent more murders.

8 years ago

Listen 3:34
Members of the Cleveland Indians wear uniforms featuring mascot Chief Wahoo as they stand on the field for the national anthem before a baseball game against the Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore, Monday, June 19, 2017.
Lifestyle

Cleveland Indians removing Chief Wahoo logo from game uniforms in 2019

The polarizing mascot is coming off the team's jersey sleeves and caps starting in the 2019 season, a move that will end Chief Wahoo's presence on the field.

8 years ago

Lotte Snyder, 3, shows off her cape at the 2018 Women's March on Philadelphia
Speak Easy
Community

The world won’t change until women of privilege make room for all women

It’s one thing to stand for inclusivity and racial justice; it’s something else to walk those values every day.

8 years ago

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