How Did NYC and Chicago Become the Most Segregated School Systems in the US? Nikole Hannah-Jones Explains.
Nikole Hannah-Jones discusses the complex history of desegregation busing and the benefits of integration in schools.
Amanpour & Company
“The Price of Admission” goes up as income inequality worsens
Daniel Golden, the author of “The Price of Admission,” discusses what college hopefuls face when choosing the school of their dreams.
Why Are Young Men Attracted to Violent Extremist Movements?
In his book, "Why Young Men: Rage, Race and the Crisis of Identity," Jamil Jivani explores what it means to be a man in the 21st Century.
What is it like photographing poverty and addiction across America?
After nearly 20 years on Wall Street, Chris Arnade left his high-paying career to document Americans living on the margins.
This non-profit gives money to Black mothers with no strings attached
Aisha Nyandoro has a radical new plan for how social welfare programs should support specifically black mothers.
Arlan Hamilton is changing the face of entrepreneurship
Arlan Hamilton, founder of the venture capital firm Backstage Capital, is dedicated to investing in start-ups founded by women and people of color.
In one Los Angeles school, nearly a quarter of students are homeless
How can California have the fifth largest economy in the world while 20% of its population is living in poverty?
The costs of college food insecurity go beyond the campus
While in school, students struggling financially can't pay for the basic necessities. If they drop out, they may face student debt and unemployment.
“Charm City” shows how police relations can change in Baltimore
Can community members from the streets of Baltimore change the system from within?