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On today's show: Voting rights victories have election implications; the Olympic games during the post-World War II boom; Congressman John Lewis’ civil rights graphic memoir. (episode)
Federal courts have dealt a blow to voter ID laws in four states, something that could affect the presidential election in November, as well as state and local elections.
What happens when the anti-intellectual positioning of the Republican party results in a candidate who is actually unprepared?
As the Olympic Games begin in Rio this week, author David Goldblatt explores Games during the boomtime of the post-World War II era, and how they shaped the Games today.
Greg Amira, who was injured in Iraq when several IEDs hit his convoy near the Iranian border, talks about what public sacrifice means for wounded veterans.
We talk with Jessica Menold, the inventor of a human socket that is produced in a fraction of the time of a traditional prosthetic.
As judges in North Carolina and elsewhere rule to uphold parts of the Voting Rights Act, "March: Book Three," reminds us why the it was signed into law in the first place.