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On today's show: What's next for the Dakota Access Pipeline; a death penalty record in The Peach State; Norman Lear on the early genesis of African-American sitcoms. (episode)
A mistrial was declared yesterday in the police shooting death of Walter Scott, an unarmed black man whose shooting and subsequent death was captured on video as he ran from an officer.
As Standing Rock protesters and tribal leaders celebrate a victory, supporters of the Dakota Access Pipeline detail what they plan next.
A settlement has been reached in a class action lawsuit filed by a group of mentally ill prisoners against federal prison officials at ADX-Florence.
A party at an Oakland warehouse ended in tragedy last Friday after a fire spread through a live/work space for artists. The incident is reinvigorating the debate over building safety.
The execution of William Sallie today in Georgia will be the state's ninth of 2016, a record for the state where the modern death penalty began in the 1970s.
Minneapolis-based rapper, singer and writer Dessa Darling discusses the inspiration for her work.
His comedies captured uncensored attitudes at the emerging intersection of race and culture, and early programs like "The Jeffersons" would go on to inspire new generations of writers.