-
Active Duty Troops On Standby Outside Washington, D.C., Being Sent Back To Home Bases
All of the approximately 1,600 active duty soldiers who were airlifted to military bases near Washington, D.C., earlier this week are being ordered back… -
Native American News: COVID-19 Infection Rates, Tribal Casino Shutdowns, And Reservation Land Legal Battles
We discuss the latest Native American news you may have missed. -
Callie Crossley On Some Of The Proposals To Address Systemic Racism In Mass.
The “Under the Radar” host expressed cautious optimism about some of the changes being proposed by local leaders. -
How To Turn White Privilege Into Antiracist Allyship
What’s moved thousands of white demonstrators to join the nationwide protests for George Floyd? And how do white people contribute productively to this movement? -
'Black Lives Matter Plaza,' Across From White House, Is Christened By D.C. Leaders
President Trump’s term in office opened with a banner hanging from a crane not too far from the White House windows, declaring “RESIST.” Now, in the final… -
Poll: Two-Thirds Think Trump Made Racial Tensions Worse After George Floyd's Death
As the country erupts in protests over police brutality and racism, two-thirds of Americans think President Trump has increased racial tensions in the… -
Boston Poet Laureate Porsha Olayiwola: 'How Do We Move In Love To Fix' Inequality?
Porsha Olayiwola reflects on the role of art in turbulent times, and on her own feelings and observations as protesters across the country demand racial justice. -
Following Mattis: More In The GOP Frown On Trump's Tone
President Donald Trump’s inability to unify the nation at a time of grave unrest is testing his uneasy alliance with mainstream Republicans, some emboldened by Gen. James Mattis’ plea for a leader who lives up to the U.S. ideals of a more perfect union -
As The Nation Chants Her Name, Breonna Taylor's Family Grieves A Life 'Robbed'
Before she was a hashtag or a headline, before protesters around the country chanted her name, Breonna Taylor was a 26-year-old woman who played cards… -
Louisville Community Leader On Protests: 'People Want To See Something Different'
Sadiqa Reynolds, president of the Louisville Urban League, says the protests — which have been peaceful and diverse in her city — are "changing the way the criminal justice system has to respond."