Health Mar 30 Inconsistent data masks the pandemic’s toll on Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders By Stephanie Sy, Maea Lenei Buhre, Leah Nagy
Politics Mar 29 Watch 7:19 Biden signs law making lynching a federal hate crime The Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act became law on Tuesday, a bipartisan step towards acknowledging the history of racial violence in the United States. Amna Nawaz reports on the law's significance and what it took to get here. By Amna Nawaz, Tess Conciatori, Tyriana Evans
Health Mar 17 Watch 6:29 Twin doctors combat systemic racism and lack of access in health care March is Women's History Month, and to mark the occasion, Amna Nawaz introduces us to a pair of modern-day history makers: the Blackstock sisters. They're physicians who have dedicated themselves to working at the intersection of medicine, health equity and… By Amna Nawaz, Lorna Baldwin
Nation Feb 14 Watch 6:22 Super Bowl halftime show sparks more conversations about the NFL’s record on race The Super Bowl was a close and compelling game on Sunday, and as always there was a lot of attention around the halftime show. This year's show was led by hip-hop legends Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Mary J. Blige, Eminem,… By Amna Nawaz, Ryan Connelly Holmes
Arts Feb 11 Quinta Brunson on the heart and humor that drives ‘Abbott Elementary’ The creator behind ABC's new comedy said there were two goals for her show: heart and humor. "I think when you put both of those things in a school, an elementary school — sorry, a public, underfunded elementary school —… By Gary Gerard Hamilton, Associated Press
Feb 09 Watch 7:43 Black scuba divers explore the wreckage of slave ships and the ‘untold American story’ By Jeffrey Brown, Anne Azzi Davenport Between the 16th and 19th centuries, millions of enslaved Africans were forcibly transported to the Americas across the Atlantic ocean on a voyage known as the “Middle Passage." One group is taking a literal deep dive into that history, in… Continue watching
Feb 09 After bomb threats against HBCUs across the country, students wonder why there’s not more urgency By Roby Chavez Despite the all-clear from federal authorities and campus leadership, student anxiety has yet to settle down at several historically Black colleges and universities following a nationwide rash of bomb threats earlier this month targeting 18 HBCUs. The FBI continues its… Continue reading
Feb 07 Watch 5:01 How a Kansas town became one of the nation’s first majority-Black farming communities By Fred de Sam Lazaro, Simeon Lancaster The wave of migration across the U.S. in the mid-1800's included people looking to live in open spaces, with land to grow crops and the opportunity to have a better life. After the Civil War, that included freed slaves and… Continue watching
Feb 02 Watch 6:28 New book explores how the American South has ‘done the dirty work of the nation’ By Jeffrey Brown In her new book "South to America," author Imani Perry seeks to change how people view the American South and, thus, the country’s history as a whole. Jeffrey Brown spoke with Perry, who traveled through the southern regions of the… Continue watching
Dec 30 Watch 9:38 One former foster child’s simple approach to fixing a broken system By Charlayne Hunter-Gault, Jason Kane There are currently more than 400,000 children in foster care in the United States. While the pandemic has made life more difficult for these vulnerable kids, many say the foster care system itself has been putting them at risk for… Continue watching