Podcast appearances and mentions of ernest green

In 1954, the Brown v. Board of Education U.S. Supreme Court decision outlawed segregation in public education. Ernest Green was the first African American to graduate from Little Rock Central High School (May, 1958). In celebration of Black History Month, revisit Ryan's 2023 conversation with Ernest Green from 2023 about his experience as one of the first African-American students to integrate at Little Rock Central High School in 1957, why we should strive to disprove backwards thinking, how we must change as a country, and more.Ernest Green is one of the Little Rock Nine, a group of African-American students who, in 1957, were the first black students ever to attend classes at Little Rock Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. Green was the first African-American to graduate from the school in 1958. In 1999, he and the other members of the Little Rock Nine were awarded the Congressional Gold Medal by President Bill Clinton.

Acting Erie County DA Michael Keane speaks after the sentencing of Ernest Green, Wayne Robbins and Daniel Rodriguez on Friday

We're joined by two members of the cast and two of the creatives behind Toledo Opera's production of Ragtime. Soprano Raquel Suarez Groen (Mother) and baritone Derrick Davis (Coalhouse Walker, Jr.) sing their big showpieces in the WGTE studios (with pianist Kevin Bylsma). Also, we hear from director James Norman, and the conductor of Ragtime, J. Ernest Green.

You know him from Late Night with David Letterman. He is the leader of the World's Most Dangerous Band. His career spans decades, and has worked with virtually the whos-who of the music industry and now, he is coming to Annapolis! We hopped on the phone with none other than Paul Shaffer to learn about his upcoming show along with the gang from Live Arts Maryland--the Annapolis Chorale, the Annapolis Chamber Orchestra, and the Annapolis Chamber Chorus all under the direction of j. Ernest Green, the Artistic Director. So how does this all come together? How do they rehearse? What can we expect when worlds and musical genres collide? Paul will be in Annapolis for a single show at Maryland Hall on Saturday, February 17, 2024 and this will be a show to remember! Today, we get a bit of a preview! Have a listen! LINKS: Paul Shaffer and the Annapolis Chamber Orchestra (Tickets) Use discount code EOA25 to save 25% on all tickets!

On today's Ozarks at Large, a monument honoring Confederate Veterans buried in Eureka Springs City cemetery was recently built on a private burial plot. Also, restoration efforts continue on the childhood home of Little Rock Nine member Ernest Green. Plus, cycling in Northwest Arkansas generates $150 million, book recommendations with Pastor Clint Schnekloth and more.

Today I talk to my friend Mackenzie Green, who is a truly amazing individual, about her journey in life, from being Miss USA DC to becoming an MBA to her current role as VP of social at WhoWhatWear as well as her personal journey of self development and how she manages time with ADHD. We also talk about her dad, Ernest Green, a member of the Little Rock Nine and a civil rights icon and how he has influenced her journey. We also talk about our shared love of reading and how it has shaped Mackenzie's success. 0:00 Mackenzie's introduction. 4:34 Reverse engineering her way to Miss USA 9:19 The beauty queen to business school pipeline. 13:29 How to know what you want in your career? 17:51 How do you plan your time? 23:31 Alexa and Google Calendar. Creating a system for memory 30:47 Stress and anxiety and self worth 34:55 Overcoming dyslexia and reading more 39:19 Getting back into reading 43:35 How to read better & take notes 48:47 How to become a memory athlete.   52:50 The importance of sharing your family legacy.   57:28 Being a student of stoics.   1:02:19 The epigenetics of the people we came from and response to trauma   Join my weekly newsletter The Optimization Toolbox Newsletter https://newsletter.jennaredfield.com   Download Notion! https://notion.grsm.io/jenna-redfield   Notion Foundations Online Course (with ADHD Life Tracker Notion Template included) https://notionfoundations.com   Notion Template Creator Course https://notiontemplatecreator.com/   Get My Notion Templates Content Calendar Template, ADHD Life Tracker, Business Tracker https://notion.jennaredfield.com/templates   Join my Notion FB Groups! Marketing & Notion https://www.facebook.com/groups/marketingandnotion ADHD & Notion https://www.facebook.com/groups/adhdandnotion   Shop my Amazon Storefront https://www.amazon.com/shop/twincitiescollective?ref=cm_sw_em_r_inf_own_twincitiescollective_dp_8RWpsBczfStVY   Sign up for my best & favorite resources & Notion templates here •Notion Templates •Apps that work with Notion •Other Notion Resources •Favorite Notion Videos •Facebook Groups https://notion.jennaredfield.com/resources   Listen to the Optimization Podcast https://podcast.jennaredfield.com     LINKS

The Merry Widow: Hit tunes, dancing, great costumes, t's a happy time. Them and Kyle sit down with The Toledo Opera to talk about their big upcoming show. February 10 & 12, 2023 https://www.toledoopera.org/upcoming-performances/season-event/the-merry-widow/ Stage Door Podcast listeners can receive a 20% discount on tickets to The Merry Widow by calling 419-255-SING (7464) and mentioning "Stage Door Podcast" Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stage-door-a-theatre-podcast-hosted-by-two-regular-guys/id1573865415 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/214M4OKBbWcDivndnc2MTu Just in time for Valentine's Day! The Merry Widow dances into our hearts with its beautiful melodies and witty storyline. Hanna Glawari is a vastly wealthy young widow from the small and poverty-stricken Balkan province of Pontevedro. Ambassador Baron Zeta is anxious that when Hanna re-marries, it is to a Pontevedrian and not a Frenchman, to keep her money in the country and save them all from ruin. J. Ernest Green conducts this bubbly delight while Jamie Offenbach and James M. Norman bring the light-hearted comedy to life. Starring as the merry widow is Alyson Cambridge (Toledo Opera's Carmen) and BGSU voice professor Keith Phares as Count Danilo. Starring Metropolitan Opera soprano Alyson Cambridge as Hannah Glawari and Metropolitan Opera baritone Keith Phares as Count Danilo Danilovitsch Sung in English with English Supertitles

The 10 Year Anniversary of the release of 50 Shade of Grey is in the News. When we were on the eve of the premiere of the first 50 Shades of Grey movie in February 2015, I decided to do two interviews to gather information to give my listeners a more accurate understanding of Power Play relationships the community, how the partners interact with each other and much more.

For 37 years, he's been at the helm of a dynamic organization that encompasses three beloved performing arts groups in Annapolis. Listen as Live Arts Maryland Artistic Director J. Ernest Green shares the evolution of an ever-young organization dedicated to providing live musical experiences that enrich audiences and resonate for a lifetime.

On today's podcast Ryan talks to Ernest Green about his experience as one of the first African-American students to integrate at Little Rock Central High School in 1957, why we should strive to disprove backwards thinking, how we must change as a country, and more.Ernest Green is one of the Little Rock Nine, a group of African-American students who, in 1957, were the first black students ever to attend classes at Little Rock Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. Green was the first African-American to graduate from the school in 1958. In 1999, he and the other members of the Little Rock Nine were awarded the Congressional Gold Medal by President Bill Clinton.AppSumo is the best way to automate all of the busywork that comes with running a business, so you can boost your productivity, scale beyond your skillset, and focus on what matters most to you. AppSumo is the leading digital marketplace for entrepreneurs. Now with awesome tools for authors too. Just go to https://social.appsumo.com/ryan-holiday PLUS: Use code ryanholiday at checkout for $20 free credits (limit first 500, new accounts).Ladder makes the process of getting life insurance quick and easy. To apply, you only need a phone or laptop and a few minutes of time. Ladder's algorithms work quickly and you'll find out almost immediately if you're approved. Go to ladderlife.com /stoic to see if you're instantly approved today.DECKED truck bed tool boxes and cargo van storage systems revolutionize organization with a heavy-duty in-vehicle storage system featuring slide out toolboxes. DECKED makes organizing, accessing, protecting, and securing everything you need so much easier. Get your DECKED Drawer System at Decked.com/STOIC and get free shipping.LinkedIn Jobs is the best platform for finding the right candidate to join your business this fall. It's the largest marketplace for job seekers in the world, and it has great search features so that you can find candidates with any hard or soft skills that you need. And now, you can post a job for free. Just visit linkedin.com/STOIC to post a job for free. Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://DailyStoic.com/signupFollow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, FacebookSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week I dive into the lives of the Little Rock Nine after their first year at Central High School. Learn what happened to Ernest Green, Jefferson Thomas, Terrence Roberts, Elizabeth Eckford, Gloria Ray Karlmark, Minnijean Brown, Melba Pattillo Beals, Thelma Mothershed and Carlotta Walls LaNier after that tumultuous school year and what they are up to now. For a list of their memoirs mentioned in the episode, please visit the website at www.civicsandcoffee.comSupport the show (http://www.buymeacoffee.com/civicscoffeepod)

Join me this week as I start a series on the nine children who were the first to desegregate schools in the south. Elizabeth Eckford, Ernest Green, Terrence Roberts, Minniejean Brown, Jefferson Allison Thomas, Gloria Ray, Thelma Mothershed and Melba Pattillo were all just teenagers seeking the best education possible. History has dubbed them the Little Rock Nine; this week I provide the background to their story, including touching a little of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v Board of Education. Tune in next week as I share more information about the students themselves and how their efforts influenced school policy for future generations. To see show notes, please visit the website www.civicsandcoffee.comSupport the show (http://www.buymeacoffee.com/civicscoffeepod)

Herein lies the memory of my beloved uncle, Ernest Green, who passed away recently. There are a few strange occurrences that are discussed at the end, but the entire focus is upon the man who impacted the lives of our family and friends so much that he could never be replaced.

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://bitchanarchy.home.blog/2021/06/14/the-lynching-of-charlie-lang-and-ernest-green/

On Sept. 25, 1957, the common goal for the nine students entering Central High School was to receive the same educational opportunities afforded white people The majority of the country only knows the name Little Rock Nine, not Ernest Green, Elizabeth Eckford, Jefferson Thomas, Dr. Terrence Roberts, Carlotta Walls Lanier, Minnijean Brown Trickey, Gloria Ray Karlmark, Thelma Mothershed-Wair, and Melba Pattillo Beals.    However, these brave Nine and their families endured the unrelenting rage of the majority of white people in Little Rock, Arkansas to break down the segregated wall of Central High School. We begin with thoughts from Carlotta Walls LaNier. Next The Little Rock Nine.  

MacKenzie Green's story has been many things, but boring is NOT one of them. This Ivy League-educated, would-be Olympian, Miss USA top contender, marketing maven, sports (and Marvel) aficionado, daughter to an icon, and icon in the living's story has been full of side steps and, "eh, why not" moments that have led her on an amazing journey and exposed her to a myriad of realities that have perfectly positioned her to impact the community and the world around her. The daughter of Civil Rights luminary and member of the Little Rock 9 (or just "the nine" as the cool kids call it) Ernest Green, Mackenzie has successfully found ways to consistently navigate through her varied realities in a way that brings people along for the ride and breaks down even the most complex of ideas into concepts that people can quickly, easily, and happily understand. A NATIVE of DC (please don't come for her with that Chevy Chase/DMV BS), she was introduced at an early age to the power of story and your voice's unique ability to tell it. As the Social Media Director for BET+, Mackenzie and her team are tasked with daily engaging predominantly black audiences with content from the brand that informs and entertains, but also empowers and uplifts. As a co-host of the Taylor Strecker Show, she engages with predominantly white audiences and tries her best to encourage them to know just a little bit more about the black experience...and how to season food with more than just salt. This is a hilarious ride that spans ALL the topics ranging from socio-economic justice, to morbid hilarity in musicals, and memes as a form of protest and progress. So, sit back and enjoy this one. It's completely ok to listen to it in stints- it's probably the only way to keep your side from consistently hurting anyway. Curiously Creative IG: @missusatomba Twitter: @MacKenzieAGreen Taste of Taylor Juneteenth Episode Taste of Taylor Black is King Episode --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/casuallycrtve/message

On September 23, 1957, Ernest Green and eight other African American high school students, known as the ‘Little Rock Nine’, integrated the all-white Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. This event was the first experiment in school integration came three years after the U.S, Supreme Court’s Brown vs. Board of Education landmark ruling that segregation of public schools is unconstitutional. One year later, in 1958, Ernest Green became the first African-American student to graduate from Central High. He was also the only one of the Little Rock Nine to graduate from the high school. World Footprints revisits U.S. civil rights history and school segregation through the eyes of Ernest Green. Our poignant conversation uncovered things we didn’t know about that event in history. Our interview was also personal because it came about after Mr. Green saw that Tonya mentioned him in her AAA World Magazine when she noted that Green and her late father were college friends at Michigan State University. Coincidentally, we spoke to Mr. Green on the birthday of Tonya’s dad. This episode focuses on the social impact of Ernest Green’s life journey—a different type of travel experience--and his role in the civil rights movement. It’s powerful and inspiring.

This is the conclusion to our two-part story on Heather Teague, who went missing from Newburgh Beach in Kentucky on August 26, 1995. In this episode, we discuss questions surrounding the actual identity of her abductor. Was Marty Dill actually as good of a physical match as he seemed? We also delve into the other person in the trailer with Marty Dill, his uncle, former police officer Ernest Green. Was Heather’s disappearance a random abduction, or was she caught up in Henderson’s seedy, corrupt underbelly? 25 years after she disappeared, there are still questions that need to be answered: namely, what is going on in the small town of Henderson, Kentucky? You can view a full list of sources along with photos on our website: andthentheyweregone.com SOURCES: Findheatherteague.com INVESTIGATIVE SUMMARY Findings of Misconduct by a then Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agent in Charge for Sexual Harassment, Failure to Report an Intimate Relationship with a Subordinate, and Lack of Candor Henderson female officer files federal bias complaint Teague V. KY. State Police Facebook: Where is Heather Danyelle Teague? Probe found ex-FBI leader in Albany sexually harassed 8 employees Newswatch Exclusive Update on Heather Teague Case The Disturbing Abduction of Heather Teague. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andthentheyweregone/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andthentheyweregone/support

Even in the age of COVID and the relentless assault on civility, art finds a way. It finds a way to heal, to inspire, to engage and to elevate. It connects us to each other and reflects our common humanity, while it illuminates and captures the power of our stories.My guest this week understands this at her very core. Jessica Green has dedicated her life to creating, collaborating and sharing art. She led the famed Maysles Documentary Center in Harlem for ten years before taking on her current role as Artistic Director of the Houston Cinema Arts Festival. She is also the daughter of Ernest Green, one of the Little Rock Nine. Their story of integrating a high school in 1957 is highlighted in the acclaimed PBS series, "Eyes on the Prize."Jessica's family connection to the civil rights movement helped inform and inspire her love of storytelling. She and her team are in constant search of stories yet to be told, determined to give them voice and their rightful place in our collective narrative. From Hong Kong to Nigeria and points in between, this year's Houston Cinema Arts Festival features 40 such stories. The Festival kicks off November 12th and runs through the 22nd. Film buffs can watch online and at select Houston drive-in theaters. Click here to see the lineup and purchase tickets. There is literally something for everyone.So, as we to muddle our way through COVID and post-election chaos, why not take a breath...and take a break to watch some beautiful films that reflect the breadth of what makes us human. To all of the artists who continue to remind us of our common humanity, thank you for always finding a way. Here's my conversation with Jessica Green. Enjoy!www.ourvoicesmatterpodcast.comwww.lorellemedia.comThis podcast is devoted to empowering us all to better understand each other's differences...one story at a time. Emmy Award-winning journalist, Linda Lorelle, guides guests through insightful, unexpected conversations that reveal our common humanity. This show is not about politics per se; it is about finding a way to reclaim civility in the context of the contentious times in which we live, by sharing our personal and professional stories, in hopes that others might find a glimpse of themselves.Support the show (http://patreon.com/OurVoicesMatterPodcast)

Let's end season 1 with the most "TABOO" word on the planet N!GGA. I brought some of my friends to talk about the N-WORD and what it means to them. Do they say it? Why do some white people feel the need to be able to say it? Should the word be desensitized? Is the weight of this word least of the concern of the black plight in America? White people aren't permitted to say it, but what about Africans? Hispanics? Cubans? Come slide through and hear my friends and my perspective on the use of the word. FRIENDS: Gavin Graham, Brandon Ward, Cara Servidio, Jasmine Cockfield, Madeline Kelly, Ernest Green, Toni Legier, Maria Gilard, and Solomon Henderson Also, Champagne Conversation is going LIVE! YES, WE ARE GOING LIVE ONCE A MONTH! We will start on October 25, 2020, at 6 PM CST on Facebook and Youtube! We will talk about the importance of voting, the black agenda, the open seat on the supreme court, Ice Cube contract, and so much more. We hope to see you there! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/champagneconversation/support

Let's end season 1 with the most "TABOO" word on the planet N!GGA. I brought some of my friends to talk about the N-WORD and what it means to them. Do they say it? Why do some white people feel the need to be able to say it? Should the word be desensitized? Is the weight of this word least of the concern of the black plight in America? White people aren't permitted to say it, but what about Africans? Hispanics? Cubans? Come slide through and hear my friends and my perspective on the use of the word.  FRIENDS: Gavin Graham, Brandon Ward, Cara Servidio, Jasmine Cockfield, Madeline Kelly, Ernest Green, Toni Legier, Maria Gilard, and Solomon Henderson Also, Champagne Conversation is going LIVE! YES, WE ARE GOING LIVE ONCE A MONTH! We will start on October 25, 2020, at 6 PM CST on Facebook and Youtube! We will talk about the importance of voting, the black agenda, the open seat on the Supreme Court, Ice Cube's contract, and so much more. We hope to see you there and be apart of the episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/champagneconversation/support

Welcome to the BLACK MAN EXPERIENCE PART II! I had the pleasure to speak to SIX educated BLACK MEN that allowed me to ask them ANYTHING, so I did just that! We had a candid conversation about their life motto, their encounters with the police, and if needed, they will AIR IT OUT ON SIGHT! You don't want to miss this TWO part series. Yes, TWO part series, because it was just that GOOD.   Friends: Andross Milteer, John Andrews, Ernest Green, Sam Cockfield, Gavin Graham, and Brandon Ward. Visit the website to stay connected with us: www.champagneconvos.com Come and be apart of the conversation! Cheers! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/champagneconversation/support

Welcome to the BLACK MAN EXPERIENCE! I had the pleasure to speak to SIX educated BLACK MEN that allowed me to ask them ANYTHING, so I did just that! We had a candid conversation about their life motto, their encounters with the police, and if needed, they will AIR IT OUT ON SIGHT! You don't want to miss this TWO part series. Yes, TWO part series, because it was just that GOOD.  Friends: Andross Milteer, John Andrews, Ernest Green, Sam Cockfield, Gavin Graham, and Brandon Ward. Visit the website to stay connected with us: www.champagneconvos.com Come and be apart of the conversation! Cheers! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/champagneconversation/support

I met MacKenzie sophomore year of high school, and it has been amazing to watch her journey unfold over the years to where she is now. After dedicating her entire life to swimming, on the path to be in the Olympics, life took a surprising turn, and she was asked to surrender those plans. After taking some time to grieve what she thought her life would be, she created a new dream.  Before she knew it she was participating in her very first pageant to be Miss District of Columbia, and to her surprise, she won. She went on to compete in Miss USA and soon after graduated from Columbia University with an MBA.  In our conversation we also talk about MacKenzie's life growing up ~ what she learned from her father, Ernest Green, who faced extreme adversity and racism in his life when he became the first black man to graduate from what was one of the nation's largest all-white high schools in Little Rock, Arkansas. MacKenzie's story reminds us to stay strong in the face of adversity, always remember our dreams and reminds us we are often so much more capable than we could ever imagine.  "You don't get a testimony without a test. When you are in those storms, when it feels like everything around is falling apart, or that it is too much to handle - know that whatever you believe in wouldn't give you more than you can handle. Look at it like 'wow, this is one heck of a storm, and it will be one heck of rainbow.' " In this episode we discussed: MacKenzie's reflections on Beyonce’s epic performance at Coachella How letting go of an identity ~ dreams of being an Olympic swimmer ~ allowed MacKenzie to open to new opportunities and growth MacKenzie's journey of becoming Miss DC and a top participant in Miss USA The impact MacKenzie's father, Ernest Green, one of the Little Rock Nine & the first black man to graduate from the one of the nation's largest all-white high schools impacted her life Cyber bullying and the vulnerability that comes with being in the public eye  MacKenzie's journey to body positive thinking  How the fear of success can often hold us back more than our fear of failure The gifts in our challenges  Stay in touch with MacKenzie: Twitter Instagram  Facebook MacKenzie Green is a graduate of Columbia Business School with a concentration in entertainment and marketing. MacKenzie is the Vice President of the Media Management Association conference, member of Hermes Society, a Lord Laidlaw Scholar, and social media ambassador for Columbia Business School. Previously she interned with Harper’s Bazaar Magazine as an assistant to the Editor In Chief, Paramount Pictures (Worldwide and Domestic Market Research), and spent the fall with NBCU Ad Sales on Lifestyle brands She is a graduate of the University of Miami, with a double major in broadcast journalism and sports administration and on the Provost Honor Roll.  While at UM she was named station manager at UMTV, the first African American and first female to hold this position in the 29-year history of the station.  She also held duties as UMTV-News Vision Lead Sports Anchor (Emmy-nominated); Sports Desk Commentator; Feature Reporter for which she won two SunCoast Emmys. She was also a UM Alumni Association Ambassador; and EDGE Reporter for the Miami Hurricane campus newspaper.    She serves as a board member for the University of Miami Young Alumni Council. She served on the National board for the National Council of Negro Women, serving as Young Adult Vice Chair. Additionally she was a UCLA Riordan MBA Fellow, served as the 2013 Class Chair and Riordan Gala Co-manager. To commemorate the 57th Anniversary of the Montgomery Bus Boycott, Ms. Green was awarded the Legacy Award by the Southern Youth Leadership Development Institute, cited as a “Legend in the Making.”   Some of her charitable services have included: The Links Inc., Capital City Chapter; The Sisterhood LA; Relay For Life, team captain; Georgetown University Hospital, patient advocate; Washington Hospital Center, physical therapy volunteer; Reading Is Fundamental Book Drive; Juvenile Diabetes Association; Television Advocacy; and Metropolitan AME Church, Junior Stewardess, WDC. At 21, she graced the runway for the very first time as a beauty pageant contestant, winning the swimsuit and evening gown categories on her way to the premier top honor—Miss DC USA 2010, and competing on the Miss USA stage on NBC.  She has championed teen self-esteem and health and fitness for low income families, all under the umbrella of education and inclusion.

One thousand soldiers escort nine black students into Little Rock Central High. In 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that segregating schools based on race was unconstitutional. Just days later the Little Rock, Arkansas school board agreed to abide by the decision and drew up plans a year later to begin gradually integrating schools staring in 1957. After some court challenges to speed up the process were denied, the process was to begin with black students attending classes at Little Rock Central High School on September 3, 1957. A defiant Governor Orval Faubus tried to block this by ordering his National Guard to prevent black students from entering white schools. After a court injunction and a first attempt that attracted thousands of protesters, President Dwight D. Eisenhower decided to intervene. He sent in 1,000 members of the 101st Airborne Division of the United States Army, and federalized the entire Arkansas National Guard, to ensure that the state’s first nine black students could enter Little Rock Central High to begin classes on September 25, 1957. Ernest Green, the first to graduate from Central High in 1980, became the assistant secretary of housing and urban affairs in the administration of President Jimmy Carter. He later went on to become a managing partner and vice president of the global finance company, Lehman Brothers in Washington, D.C. In the fall of 1999, 42 years after that historic day, President Bill Clinton awarded all nine students with the Congressional Gold Medal for their “selfless heroism” in standing up to discrimination. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this podcast, we explore the legacies of public school integration in the United States as seen through the eyes of Jessica Green, daughter of Ernest Green, one of the Little Rock Nine.

Ernest Green of the Little Rock Nine and historians David Nichols and Carol Anderson discussed Truman's decision to desegregate the Armed Forces and Eisenhower's handling of the crisis at Little Rock High School with moderator Callie Crossley.