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50 years of legal precedent is on the line. (episode)
Ben Bradford's podcast Of the People reveals how George McGovern impacted today's political system.
A Field Guide to White Supremacy creates a roadmap for understanding the existence of extremism and white supremacy in the United States and why it continues to persist.
2020 was the deadliest year on record for environment and land rights defenders around the world, and more than one third of the victims were Indigenous persons.
50 years of legal precedent is on the line.
On Wednesday, November 23rd, a Georgia jury found father and son Greg and Travis McMichael and their neighbor William Bryan guilty of the murder of 25 year-old Ahmaud Arbery. (episode)
As we return from the Thanksgiving weekend, some of us are fortunate enough to still have leftovers in our fridges. What are some creative ways to put them to use before they go bad?
On Thursday, scientists in South Africa identified Omicron, a new strain of the Covid-19 virus.
Nicole Lewis, senior editor of Jurisprudence at Slate, discusses guilty verdicts in Ahmaud Arbery murder case.
We talk to Rev. Dr. Jacqui Lewis about her new book Fierce Love: A Bold Path to Ferocious Courage and Rule-Breaking Kindness That Can Heal the World.
For today's special episode, we wanted to discuss two things many Americans are likely doing today: eating food and watching sports. (episode)
"Black Food" explores Black foodways across the U.S. and around the world through recipes, poetry, essays, art, and more.
A conversation intended to give queer listeners and allies the language we all need to engage with loved ones this holiday season. (episode)
A conversation on managing mental health during the holidays. (episode)
In recent weeks, Europe has once again become the global epicenter of the pandemic.
A conversation with Dr. Vaile Wright about identifying and managing mental health during the holidays.
Does medical freedom and choice cover those not wanting to get the Covid-19 vaccine or those resisting the Covid-19 Mandates?
Covid-19 has claimed more than 5 million lives globally. That means many families have an empty chair at the holiday table this year.
We ask the question, what does justice look like in the United States? (episode)
The pandemic has placed intense stress on nurses nationwide, leading many to consider leaving the profession altogether.
The series follows a ragtag group of bounty hunters, called cowboys, as they track down fugitives across space in a dystopian future.
We ask the question, what does justice look like in the United States?
A conversation with legal affairs reporter at Politico, Kyle Cheney, about recent developments from January 6 Commission. (episode)
2021 has been the deadliest year for transgender or gender non-conforming people on record — and most of those killed were Black or LatinX.
Governor Ron DeSantis called for the week-long special session with the hope of passing laws banning mask and vaccine mandates.
A conversation with legal affairs reporter at Politico, Kyle Cheney, about recent developments from January 6 Commission.
New York's $2.1 billion undocumented workers fund has issued more than two-thirds of its money with more than half of claims still unpaid.
In this week's Deep Dive with Dorian Warren, Melissa and Dorian take an in-depth look at water insecurity, access and cleanliness. (episode)
A conversation with Paul Butler, Professor in Law at Georgetown University Law Center, about the jury selection and deliberation in the case against Kyle Rittenhouse. (episode)
Despite substantial evidence casting doubt on Julius Jones's guilt, Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt has waited until the last moment to determine whether to spare him from execution.
A conversation with Paul Butler, Professor in Law at Georgetown University Law Center, about the jury selection and deliberation in the case against Kyle Rittenhouse.
The Takeaway speaks to a reporter about the Texas Observer investigation into Texas jails: "Locked Up and Left to Die."
After two weeks of deliberations, the COP26 climate summit has come to an end. (episode)
After two weeks of deliberations, the COP26 climate summit has come to an end.
The surveillance initiative in part captures photos of Palestinians, young and old, and matches them to a database of images that numbers well into the thousands.
We talk to Tez Anderson, long-term survivor of HIV, activist and founder of the first and largest group in the world focused on improving the lives of HIV long-term survivors.