Nikole Hannah-Jones The 1619 Project

Nikole Hannah-Jones The 1619 Project

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Super Soul Special: Marianne Williamson: A Return to Love

Originally aired May 2, 2018. Best-selling author Marianne Williamson talks about the 20th anniversary of her groundbreaking book "A Return to Love." A global phenomenon, the book went on to sell more than 1.5 million copies in the United States and has been published in 23 diffe ...  Show more

Super Soul Special: Jay Williams: You Can Survive Your Worst Mistake

Originally aired April 30, 2018. Former professional basketball player Jay Williams opens up to Oprah about his near-fatal, career-ending motorcycle crash, his regrets and how he's learned to fulfill his destiny despite those who say he threw it all away. Jay was poised to become ...  Show more

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Changing the Narrative, with Nikole Hannah-Jones
Into America

The 1619 Project was a career-defining moment for New York Times reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones. Released as a standalone issue of the <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/08/14/magazine/1619-americ ...

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Nikole Hannah-Jones on the Power of The 1619 Project
Deep Background with Noah Feldman

Nikole Hannah-Jones is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, a staff writer for the New York Times, a MacArthur Genius, and the creator of The 1619 Project. In this conversation, Noah and Hannah-Jones dive deep into the myth of journalistic and historical objectivity. They also di ...  Show more

Nikole Hannah-Jones and Ta-Nehisi Coates on the Fight Over U.S. History
The Ezra Klein Show

You’ve heard plenty by now about the fights over teaching critical race theory and the 1619 Project. But behind those skirmishes is something deeper: A fight over the story we tell about America. Why that fight has so gripped our national discourse is the question of this podc ...

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The Axe Files: Nikole Hannah-Jones
Silence is Not an Option

When Nikole Hannah-Jones was a high school student at a predominantly white school in Waterloo, Iowa, she complained to a teacher that the school newspaper wasn’t covering stories that mattered to Black students. He told her she had two options: stop complaining or start writing ...  Show more