Podcasts about deray

Louisiana voters reject far-right constitutional amendments, sudden influx in foreign recruitment of American scientists, Black expats share why they're happier living outside the U.S. DeRay interviews author and law professor Derek W. Black about his new book Dangerous Learning: The South's Long War on Black Literacy. NewsLouisiana voters reject all four constitutional amendments, despite Gov. Jeff Landry's supportCountries boost recruitment of American scientists amid cuts to scientific fundingBlack expats share why they're happier living outside the U.S.: I get to ‘exist in peace' Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.

The dark history of retinol, the causal myth of bacterial vaginosis, and Abel Selaocoe crosses time and cultures in new album. DeRay interviews Nic Stone about her new book, Dear Manny. NewsRetinol: The Skin-Care Ingredient With a Horrifying HistoryA Third of Women Get This Infection. The Fix: Treat Their Male Partners.South African cellist Abel Selaocoe fosters dialogue across time and cultures in a new albumHouse votes to censure Rep. Al Green with Democrats' helpLouisiana college student's death investigated as possible hazing incident Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram. 

Dems veer right, Trump-Zelensky heated exchange, and Curry J. Hackett use of AI in art, design, and urban planning. DeRay interviews former Lieutenant Governor Brian Benjamin. NewsPlaybook: Democrats in despair'It never should have happened': Americans frustrated by Trump-Zelensky spatCurry J. Hackett has a vision for Black futurity that drives his work in art, design, and urban planning Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.

AI program jails innocent man for 17 months, Katt Williams imperialist rant, Congress members denied access to Department of Education. Pod Save The People is back with the Blackest Book Club reading list in collaboration with Reconstruction and Campaign Zero. DeRay interviews author Dr. Brittany Friedman about his new book titled  Carceral Apartheid: How Lies and White Supremacists Run Our Prisons. NewsMan jailed over police AI program, then freed 17 months after victim raised doubtsTrump says he'd deport US citizens convicted of crimes 'in a heartbeat' if legalMembers of Congress denied access to Department of EducationMusk to rehire DOGE staffer with history of racist tweetsKatt Williams Imperialist RantAkilah Hughes on non-voters Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram

Trump rewrites history on White House website, study on Harvard finds 43 percent of white students are legacy, athletes, or related to donors/staff, and the rise of Black educators on TikTok. Pod Save The People is back with the Blackest Book Club reading list in collaboration with Reconstruction and Campaign Zero. DeRay interviews author Aaron Robertson about his new book titled The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America.  NewsThe Rewriting of a Pioneering Female Astronomer's Legacy Shows How Far Trump's DEI Purge Will GoStudy on Harvard finds 43 percent of white students are legacy, athletes, related to donors or staffHillmanTok: The rise of Black educators on TikTokTrump pauses 25% tariffs on Canadian goods after deal will Trudeau Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.  

Whistleblower exposes Russian political interference operation, Louisiana governor evicts homeless people ahead of Super Bowl, Mississippi infrastructure neglect leads to parasites in impoverished residents, and Doechii stuns in Black sitcom inspired music video. DeRay interviews Andrew Bakaj and Naomi Seligman of Whistleblower Aid. NewsThe Westminster whistleblower: how my friend Sergei tried to expose the Kremlin plot against BritainGovernor forces removal of homeless people by New Orleans Superdome before Super BowlInfrastructure neglect and poverty lead to parasites in the Mississippi DeltaWatch Doechii's life literally blow up on ‘Denial is a River Show” Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.

In episode three of Making of an Activist we discover that after stints in Baltimore and Harlem Children's Zone, DeRay Mckesson heads to Minneapolis to lead the human capital department for Minneapolis Public Schools. In the safety and security of a career-defining role, DeRay watches the immediate aftermath of Mike Brown's brutal murder at the hands of a police officer in Ferguson and simply cannot sit still. There is no going back for DeRay, we discover what sparked his drive down to Ferguson, and how life changed forever. Expert and historical context provided by Harvard Professor Brandon Terry, and others. We learn more about what came before the death of Mike Brown and the systemic issues of policing in the US.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode three of Making of an Activist we discover that after stints in Baltimore and Harlem Children's Zone, DeRay Mckesson heads to Minneapolis to lead the human capital department for Minneapolis Public Schools. In the safety and security of a career-defining role, DeRay watches the immediate aftermath of Mike Brown's brutal murder at the hands of a police officer in Ferguson and simply cannot sit still. There is no going back for DeRay, we discover what sparked his drive down to Ferguson, and how life changed forever. Expert and historical context provided by Harvard Professor Brandon Terry, and others. We learn more about what came before the death of Mike Brown and the systemic issues of policing in the US.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En el duodécimo episodio de Manderley —en el que contamos con la participación de Carlos Balbuena y Víctor Esquirol— hablamos de LA PISCINE (LA PISCINA) de Jacques Deray de 1969 y del remake libremente basado en ella que realizó Luca Guadagnino en 2015, A BIGGER SPLASH (CEGADOS POR EL SOL). En el primer bloque, dedicado a la película de Deray, hablamos de la importancia de su guionista Jean-Claude Carrière y su montaje. También del reparto (que incluye a Jane Birkin y Maurice Ronet) y en detalle del contexto de la relación de Alain Delon y Romy Schneider más allá de las imágenes de ficción del relato; de los vínculos de la cinta con el polar francés, el «thriller» erótico y el concepto de «huis-clos»; y por último, de las conexiones con otras «summer movies» como El nadador (Frank Perry, 1968), Muerte bajo el sol (Guy Hamilton, 1982), Swimming Pool (François Ozon, 2003) o Holiday (Isabella Eklöf, 2018). En la segunda parte, en la que abordamos la producción de Guadagnino, comentamos las diferencias fundamentales entre la aproximación dramática del cineasta italiano en su narrativa y la perspectiva psicológica de la original, así como en su planteamiento formal; también entre las distintas versiones de los personajes que encarnan en este caso Ralph Fiennes, Tilda Swinton, Dakota Johnson y Matthias Schoenaerts. Exploramos además las influencias del director italiano a través de su contenido temático relacionado con el hedonismo, la alienación y el (doble) triángulo amoroso presente, con las referencias al neorrealismo a través de otros títulos como los de la trilogía de la incomunicación de Michelangelo Antonioni (La aventura, La noche, El eclipse) o de Roberto Rossellini (Te querré siempre, Stromboli).

In episode two of Making of an Activist we dive into DeRay Mckesson's college years where he was the first and only class and student body president at Bowdoin, DeRay was the centre of civic life on campus. We explore the formative experiences on and off campus, what drew him to the classroom, and revisit what key people in his life at that time remember about DeRay the student, leader, and teacher.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode two of Making of an Activist we dive into DeRay Mckesson's college years where he was the first and only class and student body president at Bowdoin, DeRay was the centre of civic life on campus. We explore the formative experiences on and off campus, what drew him to the classroom, and revisit what key people in his life at that time remember about DeRay the student, leader, and teacher.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I sit down with Mecca Verdell and Boaz Yakin to discuss their film  Once Again (For the Very First Time) , an electrifying hip-hop fantasia that delves deep into love, recognition, and the power of artistic expression. Boaz, acclaimed for Fresh and Remember the Titans, shares his vision of merging dance, poetry, and surreal storytelling to explore the intense relationship between DeRay, a legendary street dancer, and Naima, a spoken word poet. Mecca, a Baltimore native and internationally acclaimed poet, tells us about bringing Naima to life and how she championed a hometown screening at the historic Parkway Theatre.Join us for an unforgettable night celebrating Once Again at Baltimore's Parkway Theatre on November 21st! The evening begins with a filmmaker happy hour at 6 pm, followed by short films from the Saul Zaentz Innovation Fund Fellows, leading into the screening. Stay afterward for a Q&A with Mecca, Boaz, and Oscar-winning producers Van Lathan and Nicholas Maye (Two Distant Strangers). Whether you're drawn to bold storytelling or fresh creative energy, this is a night you won't want to miss. Do you want to check out? Once Again (For the Very First Time) Grab your tickets here and watch the trailer for a sneak peek! This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  ★ Support this podcast ★

In episode one of Making of an Activist we explore DeRay Mckesson's early years in Baltimore, growing up with two parents struggling with addiction. However, with the assistance of a broader support system, DeRay manages not just to survive, but to thrive. At a young age, he was already campaigning and organizing. We explore the nature and nurture circumstances of DeRay's activism. Expert commentary and historical context provided by Harvard Professor, Brandon Terry, and other experts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Death row inmate receives life-saving subpoena, member of the school-integrating Little Rock Nine passes at 83, and Black US surfers reclaim the waters. DeRay interviews Ohio Congresswoman Emilia Sykes about her ongoing advocacy around issues related to Black maternal health, domestic violence, abortion, and more. NewsRobert Roberson set to testify before Texas lawmakers days after they saved him from executionCentral Park 5 Sue Trump For Defamation After He Again Blamed Them For Crime During Presidential Debate‘The ocean doesn't care what color I am': Black US surfers reclaim the watersThelma Mothershed Wair, of the School-Integrating Little Rock Nine, Dies at 83 Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.   

In episode one of Making of an Activist we explore DeRay Mckesson's early years in Baltimore, growing up with two parents struggling with addiction. However, with the assistance of a broader support system, DeRay manages not just to survive, but to thrive. At a young age, he was already campaigning and organizing. We explore the nature and nurture circumstances of DeRay's activism. Expert commentary and historical context provided by Harvard Professor, Brandon Terry, and other experts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alaska exposed as state with the highest rate of women killed by men in the nation, Harris releases campaign agenda for Black men, pushback against racism's classification as health threat, and the resurfaced story of the soul group Superiors. DeRay interviews New York State Senator Zellnor Myrie about his ongoing Congressional efforts and NYC mayoral campaign.  NewsDomestic Violence, Child Abuse and DUI Cases Are Being Dismissed en Masse in AnchorageHarris releases agenda for Black men as she ramps up effort to court themRacism was called a health threat. Then came the DEI backlash.A Truth of Self: The Story of the Dynamic Superiors Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.  

Bodies of the poor leased for cash without family consent, independent grocery stores suffer under inflation, and a 1833 meteor shower falls on America's Deep South. DeRay interviews Jessica Pishko about her new book THE HIGHEST LAW IN THE LAND: How the Unchecked Power of Sheriffs Threatens Democracy. NewsCut up and leased out, the bodies of the poor suffer a final indignity in TexasSmall grocers feel squeezed by suppliers, and shoppers bear the pain‘They thought it was judgment day': The night the stars fell on the US south‘I shouldn't have listened to those around me': Janet Jackson on Michael, motherhood and how she's taking back controlJanet Jackson's ‘Apology' for Ill-Informed Comments About Kamala Harris Was Not Authorized Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.

Rediffusion du 11 octobre en hommage à Alain Delon. La genèse de Borsalino appartient totalement à Alain Delon. Oui, oui, cʹest lʹacteur qui va tout chapeauter. Cʹest même lui qui va produire le film, être de toutes les étapes, en assurer le suivi. Vous verrez comment. Pendant lʹété 1968, Jacques Deray tourne La Piscine dans une villa de Ramatuelle. Cʹest sur la Côte dʹAzur, dans le golfe de Saint-Tropez. Il y a Romy Scheider, Jane Birkin et Alain Delon. Après chaque journée de travail, une fois lʹéquipe partie, Jacques Deray aime à se retrouver avec Alain Delon. Il apprécie énormément ce comédien. Et un soir, sous les étoiles, Delon lui parle dʹun livre quʹil vient de lire. Cʹest un ouvrage dʹEugène Saccomano, un journaliste de la région et qui a pour titre : Bandits à Marseille. Cʹest un livre qui relate lʹhistoire du banditisme dans la cité phocéenne. Un chapitre particulièrement retient lʹattention de Delon, celui sur Carbone et Spirito, deux bandits qui règnent maîtres absolus sur la pègre marseillaise dans les années 30. Alain Delon sʹy voit déjà. Lui, en brigand des années 30 et comme comparse Jean-Paul Belmondo avec qui il nʹa jamais tourné. Spirito et Carbone sont des voyous plutôt pittoresques et spectaculaires, sʹintéressant à la drogue, aux filles... il y a là du bon matériel cinématographique. Jʹen serai le producteur et tu seras le réalisateur, dit encore Delon à ce moment-là. Et il demandera à Jean-Paul Belmondo dʹêtre lʹautre acteur principal du film. POUR LE NET Une archive RTS de 1981 : Le réalisateur français Jacques Deray se confie sur le plateau de Spécial cinéma à propos de sa carrière, de ses relations avec Alain Delon sur les plateaux de tournage et de sa prédilection pour les films policiers. "Les Mystères Delon" de Bernard Violet (Flammarion, 2000) Alain Delon, Jean-Paul Belmondo: destins croisés, par Philippe Duran, Carnot Cinéma, 2004 De très bonnes interviews et critiques par Philippe Lombard le tournage de Borsalino à Marseille

Damning messages from a far-right group chat, Trump becomes first U.S. president convicted of crimes, a discussion on discriminatory housing practices, and the grand return of a lost holiday predating Juneteenth. DeRay interviews Rep. Jamaal Bowman (D-NY 16th District) about life as a Congressman, efforts with the Hip Hop Task Force, and more. NewsOff Leash: Inside the Secret, Global, Far-Right Group ChatShe Made an Offer on a Condo. Then the Seller Learned She Was BlackDonald Trump becomes 1st US president tried and convicted of crimesAn African American holiday predating Juneteenth was nearly lost to history. It's back.What is Pinkster? - Historic Hudson Valley Follow Pod Save the People on Instagram.

Amanda Seales tackles pressing social issues and current events such as the debate surrounding professional women's basketball players' salaries compared to men, the implications of states restricting abortion and divorce rights, and Clarence Thomas being absent from court.   Listen, Laugh, and Learn on The Amanda Seales Show!   If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328   FOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER:   (04:15) - Blackurate News: The U-S Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal by Black Lives Matter activist Deray McKesson.   (10:00) - Blackurate News: Caitlin Clark's WNBA rookie contract with the Indiana Fever is notably lower than the contracts of male NBA players despite being the number 1 draft pick.   (14:05) - Why You Bringing Up Old Ish Recorded (19:31) - 60 Second Headlines Story 1: University of Southern California's valedictorian - Asna Tabassum (Tuh- bah-some) - will not be allowed to address her class during graduation. Story 2: The Supreme Court is considering whether the charge “obstruction of an official proceeding” should be applied to the January 6th rioters. Story 3: Philly successfully banned the largest ghost gun manufacturer from selling parts in the city. Story 4: Biggie's 1994 album “Ready to Die” now has its permanent place in history as it's inducted to the National Recording Registry at the Library of Congress.   (24:00) - We Up, We Up, We Up!   (25:20) - Blackurate News: Four states have restrictions on divorce during pregnancy, and all four now also have near-total bans on abortion, posing dangers for victims of domestic violence.   (29:49) - Supreme Splainin   (32:54) - Big Up, Let Down Big Up - Goes to whatever kept Clarence Thomas from showing up to work on Monday. Let Down - Goes to fake beauty standards. (Literally) (36:18) - Callers (38:23) - Introduction - We Up, We Up, We Up!! (39:59) - Am I Trippin Pt 1 Call (43:55) – Blop Quiz   (47:18) – We Hear From Our Callers   (49:44) - And the Word of the Day is…   (52:17) - Politicians Say the Smartest Things FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS: @Sealessaidit @Amandaseales @thesupremeexperience If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DeRay McKesson is a civil rights activist, community organiser, and host of Pod Save the People. He started his career as an educator & human capital leader and is the co-founder of Campaign Zero. Many of the marches DeRay has helped organize contributed to the birth of the Black Lives Matter movement.DeRay has become a key player in the workplace when it comes to confronting the systems and structures that have led to mass incarceration and police killings of black and other minority populations. He is a board member of Rock The Vote, was named one of the World's Greatest Leaders by Fortune Magazine in 2015, and one of the 30 Most Influential People On The Internet by Time Magazine. You might also know DeRay for famously wearing a blue Patagonia vest. Show notes:Damon's full interview with DeRay can be found here. In the full episode you'll also hear from Culture Amp CEO Didier Elzinga and his thoughts on role of the organization in actively creating a better world and how leaders can best support their employees to be activists in their community.Learn more about DeRay McKesson at www.deray.comLearn more about Culture Amp by heading to www.cultureamp.com We believe in creating a better world of work, if that's important to you too, please subscribe and leave us a review to make sure you don't miss an episode.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

DeRay, De'Ara and Myles chat Alabama Senator Katie Britt's sinister code switch, prison disciplinary fines, minority-business agencies forced to accommodate all races, and a new PBS doc on 'Reading Rainbow'. NewsListen to the difference between Alabama Senator Katie Britt's natural voice and her speech voice.How a New Hulu Doc Chronicles the Birth, Rise and Backlash of Black TwitterFederal judge orders minority-business agency opened to all racesPrison disciplinary fines only further impoverish incarcerated people and families‘Reading Rainbow' Doc ‘Butterfly in the Sky' Scores U.S. Theatrical Release From AMC Theaters Download the Blackest Book Club reading list!Follow Pod Save the People on Instagram.

We got the one, the only, the legendary, the historical, the world famous, etc. etc... DeRay Davis! DeRay opens about about his journey as a professional stand up comedian, coming from sleeping in cars and skipping meals to being the one booking and paying all of your favorite comedians. DeRay also touches upon the state of comedy today and how there's a fine line for new comedians between using gimmicks and stealing jokes for skits, and being innovative and paving a new lane. He also gives his take on the infamous Katt Williams Club Shay Shay interview and how it impacted comedians and the comedy scene altogether. Serious topics aside, with a comedic legend like DeRay Davis in the room prepare yourself to laugh until your stomach hurts. Join us as we get to know a living legend that inspired everything you laugh at today, the one and only DeRay Davis!You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/mworthofgame

Measles make a comeback, Black pastors pressure Biden for cease-fire, and none of these candidates please! Pod Save The People is back with the Blackest Book Club reading list in collaboration with Reconstruction and Campaign Zero. DeRay interviews Dr. Uché Blackstock about her new book Legacy: A Black Physician Reckons with Racism in Medicine. NewsMeasles making a comeback in US due to vaccine skepticism, says CDCBlack Pastors Pressure Biden to Call for a Cease-Fire in GazaHaley's loss to "none of these candidates" in Nevada primary was coordinated effort 

Welcome back to another episode of #GetSome  This week I talk about how Dave and DeRay got into it about Katt Williams at the Hollywood Improv! My reality show got destroyed by ATL! People saying that my Richard Pryor story is cap, well guess what I got proof from you naysayers. I also share my picks for the playoffs and share some incredible moments from Lamar Jackson and Cam Newton. Hope you enjoyed this episode. See yall next week ...................................................................   #GetSome is a weekly podcast hosted by comedian and actor Gary Owen. Each Get Some episode Gary Owen serves up a hefty dose of ADHD, barbershop-style storytelling focused on his most recent experiences on the road as a stand-up comedian. Gary Owen is sometimes joined by special celebrity guests to discuss the latest in popular culture, sports, and live entertainment.       

Ron Desantis, Nikki Haley, Donald Trump, oh my! Republicans scramble for their chosen candidate, crime and inflation on a quiet decline, an uncanny publication merger, a timely inquiry into Watts Happening Cultural Center, and a historic donation to Atlanta's Spelman College. DeRay interviews U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce Don Graves on the advancing  economic initiatives within the Biden administration.NewsTrump mocks Nikki Haley's first name. It's his latest example of attacking rivals based on raceThe Great NormalizationCondé Nast Is Folding Pitchfork Into GQ, With LayoffsA Trailblazing Campaign to Celebrate and Conserve Black ModernismAtlanta's Spelman College receives historic $100 million donation

DeRay, Kaya, and Myles celebrate MLK Day and cover the underreported news of the week — Black people screened out of clinical trials for new Alzheimer's treatment,  Regina King set to play Shirley Chisholm in upcoming Netflix film, and  vice president of a Missouri HBCU dies by suicide after colleague intimidation.NewsBernice King Says Her “Mother Wasn't a Prop” After Jonathan Majors Compares Girlfriend to Civil Rights IconPromising new Alzheimer's drugs may be less effective for Black patientsRegina King Wants Us to See Shirley Chisholm As the Superhero She WasAn HBCU administrator died by suicide. The school's president is now on leave.  

In the first episode of 2024: DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles cover the underreported news of the week —  sickle cell treatments advance with limited accessibility, Taraji. P. Henson criticizes 'The Color Purple' production, GOP active in Iowa but absent for the state's only minority-focused forum, Democrats begin election-time appeal to Black voters.NewsThe Right Is Dancing on Claudine Gay's Grave. But It Was the Center-Left That Did Her In.Thousands of Black children with sickle cell disease struggle to access disability paymentsFDA approves two gene therapies for sickle cell, bringing hope to thousands with the diseaseGOP candidates skip Iowa's only minority-focused forumIn South Carolina, Democrats See a Test of Biden's Appeal to Black VotersTaraji P. Henson Criticizes 'The Color Purple' Production for Making Cast Drive Themselves to Set in Rental Cars

In the final episode of 2023: DeRay, Kaya, and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week — pharmacies share medical data with police without a warrant, widening disparity in mortgage approval rates between White and Black borrowers, and a debate the American vote.NewsMother of 6-year-old who shot his teacher sentenced to 2 years in prison for child neglectPharmacies share medical data with police without a warrant, inquiry findsAmerica's Thirst for AuthoritarianismThe nation's largest credit union rejected more than half its Black conventional mortgage applicants 

DeRay, Kaya, and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week — noise surveillance in the nation's largest city, the decline of youth voters, and unprecedented diversity in president-appointed judges. DeRay interviews Pulitzer prize winning author Matthew Desmond about his new book Poverty, by America. NewsQuiet, Please: New York's ‘Noise Cameras' Are ListeningMost of Biden's appointed judges to date are women, racial or ethnic minorities – a first for any presidentFewer young Americans plan to vote in 2024, Harvard youth poll finds  

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — the ongoing criminalization of miscarriage, vulnerable groups targeted by power hungry GOP,  ski masks banned for the wintertime, and a debate on choreography copyright.NewsWoman's abuse of corpse case heads to grand juryChoreography Copyright Case Against ‘Fortnite' Maker Epic Games Rebooted With First-of-Its-Kind RulingBacklash to affirmative action hits pioneering maternal health program for Black womenPhiladelphia lawmakers vote to ban ski masks in some public places, a move praised by police but panned by rights advocates 

DeRay, Kaya and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — Trump's latest power hungry reelection strategy, Darius Jackson's dark secret exposed, and the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence.NewsWhy Aren't Millennials Having Kids?Psaki: If elected to a second term, Trump would…Behind the Curtain: Trump allies pre-screen loyalists for unprecedented power grabKeke Palmer and a Basic Understanding of Domestic AbuseThis was a massive week for AI

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — NYPD interferes with federal investigation, heightened frustrations with Biden administration, Dwight Howard's sexual assault allegations, and a debate about one-sided book bans. NewsNYPD ‘Wellness Check' Before Feds Raided Mayor Eric Adams' Fundraiser Called Into Question: ‘FBI Would Never Ask For One'Gossip about Dwight Howard's sexuality detracts from the gravity of assault claimsStudents hated 'To Kill a Mockingbird.' Their teaches tried to dump it.Trump Leads in 5 Critical States as Voters Blast Biden, Times/Siena Poll Finds

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — the origin of Nashville's "Music City" moniker,  Black British hidden figures, a nonprofit flower project focused on Black male mental health, and overexposure to our own reflections. DeRay interviews author and political theorist Juliet Hooker about her new book Black Grief/White Grievance: The Politics of Loss.NewsWhy is Nashville called Music City? The Fisk Jubilee Singers and Queen Victoria get the creditWe were never supposed to see our own faces this muchHow a Nonprofit Flower Project Is Helping Black Men to Heal and Improve Their Mental Health Half of Britons can't name a Black British historical figure, survey finds 

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — Southern GOP's latest attempt to steal the House, Chicago's ongoing contract with ShotSpotter, the earliest known U.S. novel authored by an enslaved Black woman, and the secret world of immortality science. DeRay interviews Amanda Seales about her new political-comedy documentary 'In Amanda We Trust'. NewsNorth Carolina Republicans unveil map proposals that could help GOP gain up to four House seats in 2024Searching for America's First Black Woman NovelistOnce again, activists call for Mayor Johnson to get rid of ShotSpotterSo far, the Johnson admin hasInside the secret world of immortality science

DeRay, Don and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — a race for speaker of the House, context to the Israel & Palestine conflict and the dark side of fitness journeys. DeRay interviews Daria Dawson of America Votes about the current state of progressive politics. NewsThe latest on the race for speaker of the House Black Feminist Perspectives on PalestineWhy are Americans obsessed with fitness? The answer: Neoliberalism

DeRay, Don, and Myles  cover the underreported news of the week — imprisoned people's right to write, the first openly gay Black woman appointed to  CA Senate, and Tupac's postmortem justice. DeRay interviews authors Roger A. Mitchell Jr. & Jay D. Aronson about his their new book Death in Custody: How America Ignores the Truth and What We Can Do about It.NewsDeRayThe Prisoner and the PenMyles2Pac Shooting: Keffe D Arrested by Police, Charged With Murder DonCalifornia Gov. Newsom will appoint Laphonza Butler to fill Feinstein's Senate seat  

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — Dallas mayor sudden switch to Republican party, Biden's policy narrative, a Houston music love story, and contrasting opinions on women in the policing system. Kaya interviews publishing professional Jennifer Baker of Narrative Initiative about her article titled Black Women Are Being Erased in Book Publishing.NewsDeRayDallas mayor switches parties, making the city the nation's largest with a GOP mayorKayaOne simple fix for our broken policing system: Hiring more womenDe'AraBiden's economic policies have quietly made peoples' lives better — and no one seems to careMylesMegan Thee Stallion Joins Beyoncé at the Renaissance Tour Stop in Houston

DeRay, Don and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — the "experts" paid to defend anti-trans laws, United Auto Workers strike moves full speed ahead, and the complex life of the first Black supermodel. DeRay interviews the tactical lead for the Stop Cop City Coalition Mary Hooks.NewsDerayInside The Cottage Industry Of ‘Experts' Paid To Defend Anti-Trans LawsMylesThe Complex Life of Donyale Luna, The First Black SupermodelDonUAW strike against automakers enters third day, no resolution seen 

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles  cover the underreported news of the week — expiration of U.S. childcare relief funding, Florida college faculty members flee the school system, Fulton County DA claps back at Republican probe, and the Black designer behind Jackie Kennedy's iconic fashion. DeRay interviews author and juvenile justice policy reformer Vincent Schiraldi about his new book Mass Supervision: Probation, Parole, and the Illusion of Safety and Freedom.NewsDeRayThe Cost of Childcare Is About to ExplodeDe'AraCiting issues with tenure, loss of DEI, Florida faculty members want outKayaFulton County DA tears into Rep. Jim Jordan over his inquiry into Trump indictmentMylesA forgotten fashion designer for Jackie Kennedy gets her due

DeRay, Kaya, Myles, and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week  — a racist attack on a Jacksonville Dollar General, delayed COVID care for patients of color due to faulty oxygen readings,  Silicon Valley elite build a city from scratch, extreme menopausal symptoms for women of color, and Texas' ongoing violence against trans youth. NewsDeRayFaulty Oxygen Readings Delayed Care to Black and Hispanic Covid Patients, Study FindsKayaThe Silicon Valley Elite Who Want to Build a City From ScratchDe'AraHow Menopause Affects Women of ColorMylesTexas ban on puberty blockers and hormone therapy for trans kids will go into effect despite legal fight

DeRay, Kaya, Myles, and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week  —  the outcome of Maui fires, extremists recruited into US military, Little Rock's fight for Black History curriculum and the life and legacy of Clarence Avant.NewsDeRayPentagon watchdog finds lax oversight and screening of military recruits with extremist tiesCA Shop Owner Shot Over Rainbow Flag Hanging Outside StoreMylesClarence Avant, the ‘Godfather of Black Entertainment,' Dies at 92KayaLittle Rock Will Offer A.P. African American Studies Despite State ObjectionsDe'Ara‘His Name Was Bélizaire': Rare Portrait of Enslaved Child Arrives at the Met

DeRay, Kaya, Don, and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week  — a study finding youth placed in adult prisons have their lives cut shorter, Alabama state refuses Supreme Court orders, imaginary exceptions for abortion, and a new album from a musical icon. DeRay interviews award-winning filmmaker Stanley Nelson and co-director Valerie Scoon about their newest documentary titled 'Sound of the Police'NewsDeRayShe Wasn't Able to Get an Abortion. Now She's a Mom. Soon She'll Start 7th Grade. KayaAlabama lost a voting rights case at the Supreme Court. It's still trying to winDonYouth placed in adult prison have their lives cut shorter, study saysDe'AraFor Meshell Ndegeocello, blurring musical lines has provided a clear path

DeRay, Kaya and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week — a mother in need misplaced by NYPD, the first of its kind Black fine art print fair, and one man's personal vendetta against affirmative action.News:DeRay Family says mother has been missing since NYPD officers took her to hospital back in AprilKaya Conservative activist behind US affirmative action cases sues venture capital fundDe'Ara What's Expected To Be The Largest-Ever Black Fine Art Print Fair To Amplify Artists   

DeRay, Myles, Kaya and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week — misappropriation of taxpayer funds, Texas libraries converted to disciplinary centers, unengaged Democratic voters, and the life and legacy of Sinead O' Connor. NewsDeRay Elizabeth Warren says the Pentagon's health care system is the victim of price gouging — and it's not doing enough to stop it.Myles Life and Legacy of Sinead O'ConnorDe'Ara Democrats worry their most loyal voters won't turn out for Biden in 2024Kaya Largest School District in Texas Eliminates Libraries, Converts Them to Disciplinary Centers

DeRay, Myles and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week — Southern GOP refuse majority-Black district, famed forensic scientist indicted for fabrication, and an anti-trans message from Jess. DeRay interviews author Christian Cooper to about his new book Better Living Through Birding: Notes from a Black Man in the Natural World.NewsDeRay Judge finds forensic scientist Henry Lee liable for fabricating evidence in a murder caseMyles Jess Hilarious says who will stand up for womenDe'Ara Alabama Republicans Refuse to Create New Majority-Black District 

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles  cover the underreported news of the week on affirmative action — the irony of opposition, a push for adversity scores, and the future of diversity policies in Hollywood and corporate employment. DeRay interviews author and journalist Donovan Ramsey on the pod to chat about his newest book When Crack Was King: A People's History of a Misunderstood Era.NewsDeRayGOP attorneys general tee off on large corporations over diversity policiesKayaWith End of Affirmative Action, a Push for a New Tool: Adversity ScoresDe'AraHollywood Diversity Initiatives May Be Challenged After Supreme Court Affirmative Action RulingMylesWhite women benefit most from affirmative action. So why do they oppose it? 

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara and Myles  cover the underreported news of the week — Minneapolis crime decreases with a shortage of police officers, the small group of conservative doctors behind restrictive trans & abortion policies, celebrity baby daddy drama makes CNN, and the editor of Elle Decor crafting his soft life. DeRay interviews Michigan State law professor Justin Simard to chat about the advent of the Citing Slavery Project.NewsDeRayHalf the Police Force Quit. Crime Dropped.De'AraHow the Editor in Chief of Elle Decor Spends His SundaysMylesImagine Trash-Talking Keke PalmerKayaDocuments show how conservative doctors influenced abortion, trans rights

DeRay, Myles, Kaya and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week — the world's first known drag queen, Black entrepreneurship in under-resourced D.C. neighborhood, an alarming trend of missing children in Cleveland, and the heightening  suicide rate within the Black male community.NewsDeRayCleveland police address "misinformation" on missing childrenHow Bad Is Cleveland's ‘Alarming' Missing Children Trend? Data Suggests An Existing ProblemMylesThe Suicide Method Never Discussed in the Black Community Regarding MenDe'AraAll Black-Owned Local Shopping Center Debuts In Ward 8KayaUpdate: Dupont's Swann Street Dedicated To William Dorsey Swann, The First Self-Described ‘Queen Of Drag' 

DeRay, Myles, Kaya and De'Ara cover the underreported news of the week — hundreds of vacated convictions tied to rogue police officers, reparations versus resources in Minnesota, America's only Black boarding school in Mississippi, and the devolution of reality television. NewsDeRay Bragg vacates convictions tied to rogue NYPD officers convicted of criminal conductKaya Slave Descendants in Minnesota and Dakotas to Receive $50M in GrantsMyles Joseline Hernandez Accuses Amber Rose Of ‘Wanting To Be White A Girl' De'Ara Piney Woods School strives for Black excellence