Into America continues its Black History Month series, Harlem on My Mind, following four figures from Harlem who defined Blackness for themselves and what it means to be Black in America today. The series begins when Trymaine Lee acquires a signed print by Jacob Lawrence titled “Schomburg Library.” Listen
Podcasts
Into America with Trymaine Lee
You and Me Both with Hillary Clinton
Hillary opens this season of You and Me Both with something we could all use right about now: hope. Joining her is Youth Poet Laureate Amanda Gorman, who inspired so many people with her stirring poem, The Hill We Climb, on Inauguration Day. Amanda talks with Hillary about what it means to tell the story of America, her earliest poems, and how her relationship with her twin sister shaped her language. Together, they strategize about Amanda’s 2036 presidential campaign Listen
News and Views
Best-selling author Ta-Nehisi Coates sits down with Jon Stewart to talk about his latest book, “The Message,” and reconciling past and present vestiges of oppression.
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Ta-Nehisi Coates - “The Message” & Understanding the Humiliation of Oppression | The Daily Show
Attitudes on an Interconnected World
Exploring views about international engagement, travel and closeness to others around the globe
By Richard Wike, Janell Fetterolf, Moira Fagan, and Sneha Gubbala
Pew Research Center
Attitudes on an Interconnected World
Thinking like global citizens can usher in a fairer world. Here are 6 ways to start
• Fostering a sense of common humanity is essential to reversing current inequalities and polarized communities.
• The concepts of global citizenship and civic responsibility are key to achieving this.
• The pandemic has increased the need, and economic recovery will rest upon them.
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