Juneteenth Day History - The Mo You Know

Juneteenth Day History - The Mo You Know

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Lindsay Clancy Jury Deadlocked; Mail Ballot Warning; Musicians Sue AI Song Generator; Pickle Juice Cramp Cure

Headlines: – Welcome to Mo News (02:00) – Lindsay Clancy Jurors Looked 'Exasperated' Before Telling Judge They're Deadlocked (06:15) – Warning Signs Were Visible Ahead of Nepal-China Floods, Report Says (13:30) – USPS Whistleblower Warns New Ballot System Could Fail (18:00) – US ...  Show more

Grand Canyon Flash-Floods; 9/11 Cancers Skyrocket; Lindsay Clancy Trial Possible Outcomes; Spaniards Ditch 10 PM Dinner

Headlines: – Welcome to Mo News + What We’re Watching At The 2026 US Open (02:00) – Grand Canyon Flash Floods Leave 2 Dead, About 15 Missing (06:30) – Nepal Rescuers Race To Reach Hundreds Feared Trapped In Hydropower Tunnels (10:00) – Nepal Principal Evacuated 900 Students Befor ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Sunday Edition: Why Juneteenth is More Than a Day Off
CNN 5 Things

Today is Juneteenth, which marks the day in 1865 when slaves in Galveston, Texas learned of their freedom more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation. We examine the its origins, how it became a federal holiday, and what happens when corporations try to commercialize ...  Show more

The History and Meaning of Juneteenth
The Daily

After 155 years, Juneteenth, a celebration of the emancipation of enslaved Americans, is being acknowledged as a holiday by corporations and state governments across the country. Today, we consider why, throughout its history, Juneteenth has gained prominence at moments of pai ...

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Celebrating and Honoring Juneteenth
The Daily Show: Ears Edition

The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis apologizes for its Juneteenth-“inspired” watermelon salad and Dulcé Sloan explains exactly what Juneteenth is, why it's celebrated, and how it should be commemorated. Also, Roy Wood Jr. highlights stories of slaves who were able to escape fro ...  Show more

Juneteenth and the Constitution
We the People

On June 19, 1865, Union soldiers, led by Major General Gordon Granger, arrived in Galveston, Texas, with news that the Civil War had ended and that the enslaved were now free. President Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation had been issued over two years earlier, and the South had ...  Show more