2020 REBROADCAST: The word “Hiroshima” may bring to mind a black-and-white image of a mushroom cloud. It’s easy to forget that it’s an actual city with a million people and a popular baseball team….
A father turns on a recorder while tucking in his 7-year-old, having no idea he’s about to capture a poignant growing-up moment in his son’s life. (Advisory: This episode is not suitable for some young…
For Eddie Wise, owning a hog farm was a lifelong dream. In middle age, he and his wife, Dorothy, finally got a farm of their own. But they say that over the next twenty-five years,…
Facts can be ignored by the powers that be and still ignite a movement. An interview with Tim Tyson, author of the new book, The Blood of Emmett Till. Tyson was the first historian…
There’s a long and painful history in the U.S. of white men killing black men and boys without punishment. In this episode, we listen in on “Dar He,” the one-man play by Mike Wiley that…
S1 E29: I Found No Strangers (Travels with Mic, Part 3)
- December 14, 2016
- Tagged as: Season 1, Travels With Mic
The last in our series exploring the spirit of America in the footsteps of one of its greatest writers, John Steinbeck. At key spots on Steinbeck’s 1960 journey across the country, we team up with…
S1 E28: Reality is Not the Stronger (Travels with Mic, Part 2)
- November 30, 2016
- Tagged as: Season 1, Travels With Mic
The second in a three-part series, journeying into the soul of America through the eyes of artists, while following in the footsteps of Nobel Prize-winning writer John Steinbeck who drove across the country in 1960…
S1 E27: Monster America (Travels With Mic, Part 1)
- November 16, 2016
- Tagged as: Season 1, Travels With Mic
First in a three-part journey into the soul of America, through the eyes of working people who happen to be artists. In this episode, David Slater in Sag Harbor, New York, and Kalamu ya Salaam…
Siler City, North Carolina used to be a typical Southern town. Everybody was white or black. Now the town’s population is half Latino. One community’s journey through the “five stages of grief” – all the…
How to grieve when the deaths come so quickly? How, as an African American mother, to protect your child’s innocence and hope? An audio essay by Stacia Brown. Photo: Stacia Brown’s daughter, Story. Photo by…
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who. advertises. on. these. shows.
They carried confederate flags and called black police officers racial slurs. No evidence? Who advertises on this show?
https://www.newsweek.com/tucker-carlson-no-white-supremacy-capitol-riot-officer-harry-dunn-racial-slurs-1571250
SEEING WHITENESS
Award winning, most important Podcast series I've ever heard: Turning the Lens (Seeing White, Part 1) episode of @SceneOnRadio
Once seen, you can't unseen it.
#BlackHistoryMonth
#BlackHistoryMonth2021
https://open.spotify.com/episode/1g0A9Vraa65KqfhpNZGNRk?si=sVuWHnGjQ5afca4kvyzJaA
"It's sad to see us attacked by our fellow citizens."
"I received chemical burns to my face that still have not healed."
Capitol Police Capt. Carneysha Mendoza recounts her experience inside the rotunda during the Capitol riot. Watch: https://abcn.ws/3uryoaA
Audio people, with that thing you're working on! In NYC or able to get there? 👇
Pod-Pod, our spring residency for audio makers will take place in our artist residency in Williamsburg. With co-working space, a recording studio, and outdoor space, Pod Pod promises to be a place of intentional living and community support.
Apply now - http://uniondocs.org/pod-pod/
this debate, if u want to call it that, is really about power. and those who are used to having the power to shape language cannot stand that something has been supposedly taken away from them, by ppl who have long been relegated to the margins
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/22/business/media/slate-mike-pesca-suspended.html