'The Atlantic' Remembers Its Civil War Stories
Today it is widely understood that slavery is a stain on American history — indelible and regrettable. But on the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Civil War, a new issue of The Atlantic...
View ArticleHow 'Black Beauty' Changed The Way We See Horses
NPR's Backseat Book Club is back! And we begin this round of reading adventures with a cherished classic: Black Beauty by Anna Sewell. Generations of children and adults have loved this book.
View ArticleFor A Black Doctor, Building Trust By Slowing Down
It may be hard to imagine that people can distill their thoughts on a topic as complicated as race into just six words. But thousands of people have done just that for The Race Card Project, in which...
View ArticleLiving In Two Worlds, But With Just One Language
NPR continues its conversations about The Race Card Project, where NPR Host/Special Correspondent Michele Norris asks people to send in six-word stories about race and culture.
View ArticleA Daughter's Struggle To Overcome A Legacy Of Segregation
As we head into the summer months, NPR is looking back to the summer of 1963, a momentous year in civil rights history. As part of NPR's partnership with The Race Card Project, which asks people to...
View ArticleTo Join '63 March On Washington: 'Like Climbing A Mountain'
For the Month of August, Morning Edition and The Race Card Project are looking back at a seminal moment in civil rights history: The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where the Rev. Martin...
View ArticleDetermined To Reach 1963 March, Teen Used Thumb And Feet
For the month of August, Morning Edition and The Race Card Project are looking back at a seminal moment in civil rights history: The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where the Rev. Martin...
View ArticleAt 1963 March, A Face In The Crowd Became A Poster Child
For the month of August, Morning Edition and The Race Card Project are looking back at a seminal moment in civil rights history: the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where the Rev. Martin...
View ArticleTwo Officers, Black And White, On Walking The '63 March Beat
For the month of August, Morning Edition and The Race Card Project are looking back at a seminal moment in civil rights history: the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where the Rev. Martin...
View ArticleClarence B. Jones: A Guiding Hand Behind 'I Have A Dream'
For the month of August, Morning Edition and The Race Card Project are looking back at a seminal moment in civil rights history: the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where the Rev. Martin...
View ArticleFor King's Adviser, Fulfilling The Dream 'Cannot Wait'
For the month of August, Morning Edition and The Race Card Project are looking back at a seminal moment in civil rights history: the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where the Rev. Martin...
View ArticleSix Words: 'You've Got To Be Taught' Intolerance
NPR continues a series of conversations about The Race Card Project, where thousands of people have submitted their thoughts on race and cultural identity in six words. Every so often, NPR Host/Special...
View Article'The Atlantic' Remembers Its Civil War Stories
Today it is widely understood that slavery is a stain on American history — indelible and regrettable. But on the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Civil War, a new issue of The Atlantic...
View ArticleHow 'Black Beauty' Changed The Way We See Horses
NPR's Backseat Book Club is back! And we begin this round of reading adventures with a cherished classic: Black Beauty by Anna Sewell. Generations of children and adults have loved this book.
View ArticleRace Card Project: With Dreadlocks, Come Assumptions
Copyright 2014 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.Transcript STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: Sometimes you're just talking to a guy and he says the most astounding things - just in passing.
View ArticleAnna Deavere Smith Wants Playgoers To Do What They Can To Counter Violence
Copyright 2015 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.
View Article'The Atlantic' Remembers Its Civil War Stories
Today it is widely understood that slavery is a stain on American history — indelible and regrettable. But on the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Civil War, a new issue of The Atlantic...
View ArticleHow 'Black Beauty' Changed The Way We See Horses
NPR's Backseat Book Club is back! And we begin this round of reading adventures with a cherished classic: Black Beauty by Anna Sewell. Generations of children and adults have loved this book. With...
View ArticleFor A Black Doctor, Building Trust By Slowing Down
It may be hard to imagine that people can distill their thoughts on a topic as complicated as race into just six words. But thousands of people have done just that for The Race Card Project, in which...
View ArticleLiving In Two Worlds, But With Just One Language
NPR continues its conversations about The Race Card Project , where NPR Host/Special Correspondent Michele Norris asks people to send in six-word stories about race and culture. The submissions are...
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