Adoptees from Korea reckon with hidden records about their birth families
South Korea has taken some accountability after concealing records about the early lives of many international Korean adoptees. Now, many of those adoptees are fighting to get their records back.
More from Morning Edition
-
'Boston politics have been nationalized': Political analysts look at North End clash and protesting limitations
This week, Mayor Michelle Wu faced off with North End restaurants on outdoor dining fees. -
Arts This Week: J.M.W. Turner at the MFA, new lessons from the old master
Terri Lyne Carrington, a three-time Grammy award winning jazz musician, is on a mission to find a new musical prodigy and promote gender equity. -
‘How do we show up for Black women?’: Local comedian breaks down the Will Smith Oscars slap
The Oscars are "a traditionally very predominantly white space," says Tooky Kavanagh. -
Arts This Week: The sound of music, from hip-hop to Haiti
Jared Bowen talks on an electrifying new performance by Freestyle Love Supreme, as well as a local production of “Once on This Island” and a sneak peek into what’s coming up on Open Studio. -
'It's like our crown': Anti-hair discrimination bills help Black girls embrace their natural hair
The Mass. House of Representatives recently passed a bill banning discrimination based on natural hairstyle or texture. A day later, the U.S. House passed the CROWN Act.