The Future of Political Messaging Is Young and Online

The Future of Political Messaging Is Young an...

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How SCOTUS Is Erasing Black Voters, and Abby Phillip on Jesse Jackson’s Legacy

This week, Stacey goes beyond the headlines about the Supreme Court’s recent ruling on the Voting Rights Act and outlines why this step is so dangerous - not just for minority voters around the country - but for our democracy as a whole She’s joined by Lauren Groh-Wargo, CEO of F ...  عرض المزيد

What’s Next for Voting Rights, and Why Activism Matters (w/ Jane Fonda)

This week, Stacey opens the show by answering audience questions about the Supreme Court’s recent ruling on the Voting Rights Act, and what it means for our democracy. Then she’s joined by Jane Fonda, who explains why she’s revived the Committee for the First Amendment, a group o ...  عرض المزيد

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A Second Look at Book Banning
60 Minutes: A Second Look

When Morley Safer traveled to West Virginia in 1975 to report on a fight over books in schools, he couldn't have known how that conflict would help lay the blueprint for many contemporary challenges over what students are allowed to read. In our first "second look," we revisit a ...  عرض المزيد

Amy Winehouse biopic Back to Black and Percival Everett's James reviewed
Front Row

Back to Black is the Amy Winehouse biopic out this week and directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson. James is Percival Everett’s retelling of Mark Twain’s 1884 novel Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, narrated by the enslaved Jim. The Wallace collection spotlights Ranjit Singh, the Maharaja ...  عرض المزيد

Defending Pornography, Hate Speech and the ACLU: Nadine Strossen on The Unspeakable
The Unspeakeasy With Meghan Daum

This week, Meghan talks with legal scholar, former law professor, and legendary free speech advocate Nadine Strossen.

Nadine was president of the American Civil Liberties Union from 1991 to 2008 and she's the author of many books, including Defending Pornography, which ...

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Reading Dostoevsky Behind Bars (Update)
People I (Mostly) Admire

Reginald Dwayne Betts spent more than eight years in prison. Today he's a Yale Law graduate, a MacArthur Fellow, and a poet. His nonprofit works to build libraries in prisons so that more incarcerated people can find hope.

 

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