Ep 194 - Why Do Some Black Americans Not Celebrate the 4th?, A Focus on Diversity in Revolutionary Era, Keeping the Memory of Revolutionary War Soldiers of Color Alive

Ep 194 - Why Do Some Black Americans Not Celebrate the 4th?, A Focus on Diversity in Revolutionary Era, Keeping the Memory of Revolutionary War Soldiers of Color Alive

Byron Buckner shares selected stories of news, politics, arts & culture from The National Parks Magazine, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Boston Globe, Blavity, The Indianapolis Reporter, and The Cape Cod Chronicle. This content is intended for individuals who are blind or print-disabled.

Ep 193 - How Smoking Has Declined, Medications That Can Cause Weight Gain, Lynn Whitfield Doesn't Do Broke

Rosemarie Onwukwe shares selected stories of news, politics, arts & culture from Voice Health News, The Voice News Service, AARP, Wichita Reporter, BBC, Blavity, and The Grio. This content is intended for individuals who are blind or print-disabled.

Ep 192 - Juneteenth Advocate's Memoir, MLK III on Fatherhood, Are Black Church Choirs Dying?

Byron Buckner shares selected stories of news, politics, arts & culture from The Atlanta Journal Constitution, The New York Times, KC Next Page, Texas Monthly, Fort Worth Report, and USA Today. This content is intended for individuals who are blind or print-disabled.

Ep 191 - Miss Teen KS to Compete in National Competition, Books for Black Music Month, Creator of Critical Race Theory Memoir

Byron Buckner shares selected stories of news, politics, arts & culture from WordInBlack.com, The Atlanta Journal Constitution, The New York Times, BBC, and Kansas Community Voice Newspaper. This content is intended for individuals who are blind or print-disabled.

Ep 190 - Guide to the World Cup, Why Melanin Isn't a Shield, More Black Men Are Tuning Out Major Media Outlets

Rosemarie Onwukwe shares selected stories of news, politics, arts & culture from Ebony, Time, Blavity, Huffpost,  Andscape, The Root, and The Grio. This content is intended for individuals who are blind or print-disabled.