Meet three authors who wrote some of the most banned books in America
Jodi Picoult, Maia Kobabe and Sandra Cisneros have each written books that have been challenged and banned throughout the country.
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Culture in the News
Reevaluating the NBA GOAT debate: Beyond Jordan and LeBron
Kevin Merida explores why the legendary Celtic Bill Russell should be part of the GOAT debate — for his skills and bravery on and off the court.
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Smithsonian Acquires Rare Antique Portraits From First Black Photographers
One 1975 purchase embarked a 45-year passion, collecting antique photographs from some of the early African American photographers. -
Henry David Thoreau — The Original 'Social Distancer' — Has Newfound Relevancy During The Pandemic
Author David Gessner says that Thoreau's writings can offer comfort and direction on how to get through the pandemic. -
Arts This Week: A Billboard Spreads Joy And Hope In Roxbury
Plus, a new memoir from Nashville singer-songwriter Mary Gauthier and a review of the documentary “The Lost Leonardo.”
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More Culture Programs
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Joe Mantegna and Gary Sinise Honor COVID-19 First Responders
Watch Joe Mantegna and Gary Sinise pay tribute to COVID-19 first responders. -
Behind the Scenes Interview with Mary McCormack
Acclaimed actress Mary McCormack pays tribute to America's military and Gold Star families -
Behind the Scenes Interview with CeCe Winans
CeCe Winans during her remote shoot for the 2020 National Memorial Day Concert. -
Episode 7, Season 2<br> This Is Just to Say, by William Carlos Williams
Williams' poem “This is Just to Say” is only 28 words and ireads like a refrigerator note.| 26:49
