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How The Rise In Hate Crimes Could Be A Teaching Opportunity
Former State Secretary of Education Paul Reville joined Boston Public Radio to discuss how to handle hate crimes in schools. -
Brookline Rejects Effort To Ban Secrecy Clauses In Harassment Settlements
The proposed provision would have been a sweeping ban on non-disclosure deals. -
Police Fatally Shoot Black Security Guard Who Detained Suspected Shooter
A police officer arriving on the scene shot and killed Jemel Roberson, a uniformed security guard who had detained a suspect after a shooting in a suburban Chicago bar. -
IMHO: Trump's Attacks On Black Female Journalists
Jim Braude on Trump’s targeting of not just journalists, but especially journalists who are black women. -
In Harvard Discrimination Case, A Duel Between Narratives And Statistics
College built its defense around stories of current and former students, while the other side banked on a bevy of data. -
Tigerland: How One Columbus, OH High School Turned Adversity Into Advantage
Callie Crossley speaks with author Wil Haygood about his 8th and newest book, "Tigerland." -
South Boston Neighborhood Denounces Racist Graffiti At Joseph P. Tynan Elementary School
Community leaders and residents greeted arriving students getting off the bus to send a message of respect and inclusion. -
Former, Current Students Testify For Harvard At Trial
Third week kicks off with testimony backing use of race in admissions. -
Killing Of 2 At Kentucky Supermarket Is Being Investigated As Hate Crime
The police chief of Jeffersontown, Ky., says the attack was racially motivated, and federal prosecutors say they're investigating whether the murders are hate crimes. -
A Brutal Lynching And A Possible Confession, Decades Later
A recent book recounts the brutal lynching of a 14-year-old black boy in 1955. In it, the woman who accused the boy of assault, admits she was lying. The FBI has reopened the murder investigation.
