Podcasts about Another View

The fallout from President Trump's executive order to eliminate all diversity, equity and inclusion efforts from the federal government continues, this time in the re-writing of history. According to the Washington Post, the National Parks Service has changed the narrative about the Underground Railroad and other edits have changed how notable moments and key figures dating to the nation's founding are described. And there have been other instances of Black history being removed from federal websites. This begs the question - Is Black History being erased? We talk about this topic and others on this edition of the Another View Round Table!

Does it surprise you to learn that according to one national poll, more than 20% of adults ages 50+ say they have used marijuana in the past year? Of that number, 12% say they use it on a monthly basis. Seniors are using the drug to help with sleep, pain, mental health issues and to relax and/or feel good. We explore why this group is embracing cannabis and the pros and cons of its use with our guest is Victoria Crenshaw, Ph.D, Vice President at Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay & Senior Options, LLC.

There have been, and continue to be, a lot of changes at the federal level that impact lives, including job losses, uncertainty about Medicare and Medicaid, increased food prices and the ending of programs meant to protect marginalized communities. For many, these are stressful times full of anxiety. The question is, "How do we protect our peace?" Clinical Social Work/Therapist and Licensed Clinical Social Worker Charese Josie shares some practical tips on managing stress and anxiety while protecting our mental health.

Enjoy the sounds of country music singer/songwriter Roberta Lea! Hear the remarkable story of this soulful performer from right here in Hampton Roads, and find out about her quest to elevate African Americans in this music genre.

The Another View Round Table pundits weigh in on issues facing our nation today, including federal worker layoffs, potential cuts to Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, and the scramble to avoid a potential government shutdown if a budget resolution is not passed. Guest host Lisa Godley leads a lively discussion with pundits Gaylene Kanoyton, Daun Hester, Allison Moore, and Bill Thomas.

The 47th president of the United States was sworn in on January 20, 2025 and immediately began issuing executive orders that have left this country reeling. From the firing of thousands of federal workers, to the ending of all federal diversity, equity and inclusion efforts, to allowing a non-elected person to have access to sensitive data about Americans, to putting into motion the ending of the Department of Education, the Trump administration has touched just about every aspect of American life. Yet outside of the wringing of hands and exasperation of elected officials, nothing seems to be happening to stop the carnage. The question is "why"? We ask that question of Congressman Bobby Scott, who represents Virginia's third congressional district and serves as the Ranking Member of the Committee on Education and Workforce.

February is Black History Month, the time of the year when we pay particular attention to the accomplishments and contributions of African Americans to our society. It's also a time when we reflect on how we can tackle some of the pressing problems still plaguing our community, including our health. The facts are sobering — heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., and Black Americans are 30% more likely to die from it than White Americans, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. For Black women, it remains the leading cause of death. Risk factors such as high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes, high cholesterol, smoking and a sedentary lifestyle are disproportionately higher within the Black community. The good news is that you can make changes to lower your risk -- Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby will tell us how.

He's a New York Times bestselling author, recipient of numerous literary awards, and the hottest writer of crime fiction today! And - he's from "our neck of the woods", Mathews, Virginia. He's S.A. Cosby! Hear how he got his start, why he's such an excellent storyteller, and get an inside look at his latest novel, "All the Sinners Bleed".

For almost a solid month now, the country has been bombarded with policy changes from the Trump administration that have turned things upside down for thousands of Americans. How do we process what is happening? What is frivolous and what needs to be taken seriously? And how do we cope with all of the uncertainty? Hear thoughtful analysis and perspective with Another View Round Table pundits Eric Claville, Allison Moore, Gaylene Kanoyton, and LaShawna Epps - along with guest host, Lisa Godley, Producer of Another View.

This year, in celebration of Black History Month, we focus on the arts and the incredible contributions of African Americans to our cultural landscape. First up, jazz and how it informs our views on citizenship. We talk with Portsmouth native Wayne Winborne. He is the executive director of the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University-Newark, the largest and most comprehensive archive and library of jazz and jazz-related materials in the world. And our very own Jae Sinnett joins the conversation to invite you to a free lecture by Wilborne, sponsored by HR Jazz. Hear a perspective on this unique form of American music unlike you've ever heard before!

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), any beverage that contains alcohol - including red and white wine, beer, and liquor - increases your risk for cancer. In particular, drinking alcohol increases your chance of developing mouth, throat, voice box, esophagus, colon and rectum, liver and, for women, breast cancer. Does this mean no more adult beverages? Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby puts the connection between drinking and cancer in perspective and answers your questions. And later in the show, Dr. Newby shares his love of the arts with news about a new Ballet Virginia production.

Donald J. Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States this week, and immediately issued executive orders from the re-naming of the Gulf of Mexico to blanket pardons for January 6 insurrectionists. For the Latino community, uncertainty and anxiety as promised deportation of undocumented persons begin. All this begs the question - how should Black and Brown people process this new administration and what will life look like over the next 4 years for marginalized communities? We hear insights from political and legal analyst Dr. Eric Claville with his award-winning Claville Report.

Side Hustle - defined as "a job or activity that you do in addition to your main job to earn extra income." Often, it's a passion project that brings joy and satisfaction. But what happens when your side hustle becomes more lucrative than your main gig? How do you know when to jump "all in" and make the side hustle your focus? We hear the inspiring stories of four entrepreneurs who took the plunge! They share their experiences and offer advice on how you can turn your passion into profit.

The holidays turned bittersweet for the Another View family with the news of the passing of Another View Round Table Pundit Carol Pretlow. Carol was with Another View since its inception on television in 2009 and stayed with us through the transition to radio in 2011. A professor of political science at Norfolk State University, Carol provided an insider's view to the world of politics. She was insightful, engaging and never afraid to speak her mind! We pay tribute to Carol and hear from our friends from the Round Table as well as people she impacted through her life and her teaching.

It's an Another View tradition! Join us as we revisit 2024 through your favorite episodes of the past year! We'll be back live on January 9, 2025!

It started when she couldn't find locally grown flowers for her wedding - so Dee Hall started growing her own. It flourished into a passion for this urban flower farmer turned entrepreneur with her shop, Mermaid City Flowers; and now advocacy for other Black flower growers through the collective, "Black Flower Farmers". Meet Dee Hall and hear her inspiring story!

December is a month of reflection as we look back over the past year, and look forward in anticipation of the new year to come. For some, there is frustration about social, political, and cultural events of 2024 and genuine concern about what is to come in 2025. Our Round Table pundits answer the question - "How are you processing life these days?"

It's the holidays! It's that time of year for getting together with family and friends to celebrate. Whether you are planning a big party, an intimate gathering or just want to be ready when folks drop by - we've got holiday hacks to make hosting fun and less stressful.

Contentious politics. War. The economy. Racism (and all the other "-isms"). Sometimes it's hard to be grateful. So let's take a break. Let's pause and reflect on what we are grateful for in our lives. Listeners, this is your chance to talk about what makes you happy, satisfied, humble and grateful. We hear from you, our audience. Certified Life Coach and CEO of A BeYOUtiful Life LLC, LaShawna Epps, helps guide us on our journey to gratefulness.

The Ten Commandments, also known as the Decalogue, are a set of ethical and religious directives that are part of the Hebrew Bible. According to the Bible the Ten Commandments were given to Moses on Mount Sinai and he then gave them to the children of Israel who had been enslaved in Egypt. Exodus 20:2 The first commandment is "You shall have no other gods before me."Listen as Larry shares this metaphysical lesson on the first commandment and suggests ways in which one may have other gods, or give power to something other than the One Power in different areas of life and how this can and does block the flow of our good. If you appreciate our podcasts and care to share a gift follow the link below. Blessings from Larry and Mary Ellen. Support the show

It's happened twice now - two women have run for the highest office in the land, hoping to be elected President of the United States. Publicly, women from all demographics said they were in favor of a female president - but then voted both times, in overwhelming numbers, for president-elect Donald J. Trump. While the smallest number who changed their minds in the voting booth were Black women, they too chose male leadership. It begs the question - why are women so distrustful of female leadership? Why are so many women skeptical about having a woman in charge? Is there anything to be done to change their minds? And in the case of Vice President Kamala Harris, which played a larger role - racism or sexism?

Political analyst Dr. Eric Claville joins us after Election Day for an in-depth analysis on the outcome of national, regional, and local elections - and the impact of the results on our country going forward.

An intimate conversation with Alvin J. Schexnider, PhD. He reflects on his Southern upbringing, military career, and academic leadership journey - including his time as president of Winston-Salem State University, Norfolk State University, and Virginia Peninsula Community College. In his latest book, "Confessions of a Black Academic: A Memoir," Dr. Schexnider offers a reality check on the changes he believes Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) must make to remain viable.

It may be Halloween, but choosing the best Medicare plan need not be scary! On the next Another View on Health, we'll talk about things seniors need to know as they consider Medicare options, including lower prescription drug prices! And it's a tradition on Another View - political analyst Dr. Eric Claville and his prediction on who will win the race for the White House. Tune in to hear who he believes will be our next president. It's a jam-packed hour you won't want to miss on the next Another View, Thursday at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

Marquis de Lafayette was a French aristocrat and military officer who played a significant role in both the American and French revolutions. In the American Revolutionary War, he joined the Continental Army as a major general. He formed a close relationship with George Washington and considered him a father figure. Lafayette was instrumental in securing French support for the American cause and played a key role in the Siege of Yorktown, which led to British surrender. He also spent a great amount of time in Portsmouth, Virginia. But why was he there? And what was his relationship with James Fayette, Frederick Douglass, and the enslaved people in Portsmouth? Find out from our special guests!

We are less than 3 weeks away from the 2024 General Election! Do you know the candidates' stance on the issues that you care about? Have you made up your mind about who will receive your vote? The round table pundits share what you should consider when casting your vote. Plus, we'll talk about a generational phenomenon - how our conversations with our "besties" change over time!

This summer, Republican candidate for President Donald Trump answered questions before an audience of Black journalists at the National Association of Black Journalists convention. Tensions ran high as Trump lobbed racist comments about his opponent, Democratic candidate Vice President Kamala Harris. What happens when the personal feelings of Black journalists collide with their professional responsibility of covering the news? Journalists Lisa Godley, Barbara Ciara, Roger Chesley, and Wil LaVeist share their perspectives.

Next year there will be 150,000 fewer doctors nationwide, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. The estimate is based on three reasons relative to medical care needs - we're getting older and need more medical care; more people have access to health insurance so the demand is higher; and doctors are getting older and retiring. Hampton Roads is not immune to this shortage. We take closer look at the doctor shortage issue and what can turn things around with our guests Dr. Armistead Williams, Dr. Elias Zerhouni, healthcare financial expert Bruce Holbrook, and Another View co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby.

The U.S. once had a missile gap. Now it has a semiconductor gap. An insufficient supply of domestically-made advanced integrated circuits. Congress passed the Chips and Science Act back in 2022. My next guest says DoD should do more to take advantage of it. She's an electrical engineer professor at the University of Arizona and part of a recent National Academies study, Liesl Folks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Political experts across the spectrum say that the 2024 Presidential election may be the most consequential election in our nation's history. Are you prepared to participate? Get all the information you need to know about voting and the voting process, including registration, methods of voting, voting deadlines, and why your voice matters. And during the second half of our show, Jae Sinnett and Justin Kauflin join us to talk about the upcoming Phoebus Jazz Festival!

Presidential candidate debates can make or break a campaign for the White House; it was President Biden's poor debate performance against Donald Trump that ultimately resulted in his leaving the race and endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris as the Democratic candidate. This week, Harris and Trump took to the stage to debate the issues and ask for your vote. Today, we sit down with the AV Roundtable to cover the debate's biggest take aways and where the race goes from here.

The 2024-2025 school year is in session, and unfortunately for many African American students, the lessons may prove difficult because of poor reading skills. Black males in particular are struggling; according to published research, only 12% of Black males are proficient in reading by 8th grade. Renowned educator Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu says, "If a Black male is not proficient in reading by the 4th grade, they only have a 20% chance of graduating from high school on grade level." We explore the reasons for the low reading proficiency rate among children of color, and offer creative ways to make reading fun with our guests, reading specialists Kimberly Brown-McCray and Veronica Jones.

While anyone can experience mental health disorders, African Americans are less likely than whites to be correctly diagnosed, and, are less likely to seek professional help. Prevalent in the Black community is depression, anxiety disorder, phobia, ADHD, suicide, and PTSD. Racism, police brutality, family dysfunction, abuse, homelessness, exposure to violence and intergenerational trauma are all factors that contribute to mental health concerns. We have a frank discussion about mental health and how healing Black minds will contribute to the healing of Black communities. Our guests include Norfolk Councilwoman Danica Royster and Dr. LaConda Fanning, who holds a doctorate in clinical psychology and is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Virginia.

This week, democrats are gathered in Chicago to formally nominate Vice President Kamala Harris as their choice for president of the United States. President Joe Biden, former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton will speak, along with former First Lady Michelle Obama, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi. Political analyst Dr. Eric Claville shares insight on the Democratic plan for the country and takes a deep dive into Project 2025, the conservative blueprint for America, and explains the potential impact of this overarching policy on the African American community.

Jim Crow laws - laws that enforced legal racial segregation beginning in the late 1800's and lasting until the late '60's. These laws marginalized African Americans by denying them rights like voting, education and employment. These laws created generational trauma for Black families that linger into today. Meet award-winning journalist Lee Hawkins, who, through intimate stories of his own family on his podcast, "What Happened in Alabama", unpacks his family history and upbringing, his father's painful nightmares and past, and finally ends the cycle of trauma for himself and his family. Hearing Lee's story can help end generational trauma in your life too.

President Joe Biden ended his campaign for a second term as President, and wholeheartedly endorsed Vice President Kalama Harris to be the Democratic nominee. In the three weeks since that decision, Harris has energized voters, raised millions of dollars, and is vetting candidates for Vice President. Our Round Table pundits talk about the race, the choice for VP, and how Harris should deal with racist and sexist remarks from Republican contender Donald Trump.

We get up close and personal with the newest leader of Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing, Nathan Simms! Find out about his work with redevelopment efforts in other cities, and his plans for NRHA going forward as the 84-year-old institution works with low income city residents. We also get to catch up with our Lisa Godley while she's away the National Association of Black Journalists Convention in Chicago and hear about Donald Trump's appearance and interview at the event.

The attempted assassination of former president Donald Trump. President Joe Biden exits the race for a second term, and endorses Vice President Kamala Harris as the democratic nominee. Within a day, Harris secures enough democratic delegates to secure the nomination. WHEW! American politics! We speak with political analyst Dr. Eric Claville make sense of it all, and answers the question the Black community in particular is asking, "Is America ready for a Black, Asian and female president?"

August is Black Philanthropy month, the time of year where particular attention is paid to African American philanthropists. This year, the focus is on support of HBCU's - historically Black Colleges and Universities. Vivian Oden, Vice President of Equity and Inclusion with the Hampton Roads Community Foundation; and Kandi Hall, a Norfolk State University grad and philanthropist, share the importance of African American philanthropy and why it is so necessary in today's world.

On July 11, 2011, Another View, the Radio Show, debuted on 89.5 WHRV-FM, the NPR station for Eastern Virginia. Naysayers said our show wouldn't last a year - oh, how mistaken they were! Thank you listeners! We will celebrate our anniversary with the way we started - the Another View Round Table! Join us as Roger Chesley, Wil LaVeist, and Carol Pretlow talk politics and current events.

What's the healthiest way to eat? Well, it all depends on who you ask. On the next Another View, we'll talk to folks who earn a living making healthier foods taste great! If you're concerned about your diet and want to eat better, you won't want to miss how these chefs can transform some of our favorite high fat, heavy starch and sugary dishes into tasty, but healthier alternatives.

He served our country as a Marine Corp infantry officer. He's highly educated with degrees from the United States Naval Academy, Harvard Business School and Harvard Kennedy School. He's a management consultant, advising Fortune 500 companies, municipalities, and nonprofits on strategy, marketing, organization, and operations across all industries. So why is this highly accomplished individual devoting his life and career to the well-being of the city of Newport News? We hear about it all on Another View with Newport News Mayor Phillip Jones.

Juneteenth is the national commemoration of the emancipation of enslaved African Americans after the Civil War. The very first commemoration was held in Texas on June 19, 1865. Another View celebrated this historic holiday on Thursday, June 13. Hampton Storytellers Jay Johnson and Sheila Arnold regaled us with stories about Juneteenth. Historian Harvey Bakari shared some little known Black history facts and we had a great time going live to the parking lot with our producer Lisa Godley to share in the party.

A Virginia Beach high school baseball team recently forfeited its season because of racism and harassment among members of its own team. Is this behavior part of the reason why more and more African Americans are not playing America's pastime? We examine the relationship between the African American community and the game of baseball - and what can be done to get this community more interested and involved with the game. Note: Virginia Beach City Public Schools is a member of the Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association, which holds the broadcast license for WHRO.

[originally published on Patreon Oct 6, 2023] Today I'm joined by Min (@mintherose) to discuss several aspects of Israel Keyes that have developed after the publication of the two books, and things I did not get into in the first three episodes. In particular, we look at the possibility of Keyes being a huge fucking loser, separate from the whole serial killing thing. Along the way we go into underreported sex worker and Native American victims, the coverup, and new developments in the case. artwork by @DEEP_RED_BELLS Songs: Sinnerman performed by Nina Simone Bad Kids by Black Lips Stinky Man by Graduating Life

More than half of Black adults in the United States suffer from hypertension, or high blood pressure. In fact, African Americans have a higher prevalence of hypertension than any other racial or ethnic group. There is a new study being conducted in Hampton Roads on the best ways to control high blood pressure. Sentara Health is partnering with ten Black churches to develop strategies and programs to fight this condition that is a major cause of stroke, heart attacks, and early death. Our guests include Iris Lundy, Director of Health Equity with Sentara Health; Reverend Jerry Holmes, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Bute Street; and Dr. Keith Newby, Cardiologist and Co-Host of Another View on Health.

One night in October, 1972, violent confrontations between Black and white sailors and marines happened aboard the USS Kitty Hawk while off the coast of North Vietnam. It was the culmination of the stress of the war and simmering racial tensions. For six hours, Black and whites clashed, yet the next day, only Black sailors were court-martialed and brought up on charges. We hear about what really happened on the ship, and how such one-sided injustice happened to 25 accused Black sailors. Our guests include Marv Truhe, author of Against All Tides, The Untold Story of the USS Kitty Hawk Race Riot; and Perry Pettus, who was assaulted by Marines during the incident. Truhe served as a Navy JAG lawyer and military judge during the Vietnam war and served as defense attorney for several of the Kitty Hawk defendants.

It's an impressive site - a beautiful, sunny day on the highway with a large group of motorcycle enthusiasts riding in formation - adult men and women enjoying the freedom of the road on their two or three-wheeler bikes. Many of these motorcycle clubs are African American with chapters nationwide. In Hampton Roads, clubs include Buffalo Soldiers, 7 Cities O'mens MC, Chesapeake Riders, Afro Dogs, and ThundernLightening Motorcycle Club to name a few. We hear from two cyclists about the joy of riding, safety issues, and hear stories of their adventures.

Talk show host Drew Barrymore created a social media firestorm when she asked Vice President Kamala Harris to be the "Momala" of the country during a recent interview on the Drew Barrymore show. Critics, including some mainstream newspaper columnists, viewed the comment as racially and culturally insensitive. We talk about why this seemingly well-meaning comment landed so wrong, and why it's yet another stereotype of African American women with two Another View round table pundits Alvean Lyons and Gaylene Kanoyton.

Donald Trump is in the midst of his criminal trial in New York, the first American president to ever be charged with criminal activity. The war continues in Gaza and in Ukraine. The U.S. Supreme Court will make some major decisions this summer that could affect our democracy for years to come. So much turmoil in the world today. Political and legal analyst Dr. Eric Claville brings clarity and insight into some of the major political and social issues facing our country.