'Throughline': The Rise Of The Modern White Power Movement
NPR's history podcast Throughline examines the evolution of the modern white power movement, starting at the end of the Vietnam War.
Race
Fantastic Negrito's new music explores his 18th century ancestors' forbidden love
The new album from Fantastic Negrito, White Jesus Black Problems, tells the true story of two of his ancestors who defied the laws of colonial Virginia to be together.
A deadly church shooting exposes the complexities of Taiwanese and Chinese identities
A deadly shooting at a Taiwanese church in California exposes rising tensions between Taiwan and China.
Robb Elementary in Uvalde was integral to Mexican-American equality in the city
NPR's Adrian Florido reports on Robb Elementary, an overwhelmingly Mexican-American school in Uvalde, Texas where 19 children and two teachers were gunned down.
The debut of 'Omar,' a thoroughly American opera
Composers Rhiannon Giddens and Michael Abels have brought a true story to the opera stage: the life of Omar Ibn Said, a Senegalese Muslim scholar who was enslaved and brought to the Carolinas.
Here's why more people aren't running for governor in Iowa's primary
The incumbent Republican and her Democratic challenger are running unopposed in the primary after a well-respected Black Democrat said major political donors in the state refused to meet with him.
Inaccurate pulse oximeter measurements delayed COVID treatment for people of color
Ayesha Rascoe speaks to Dr. Ashraf Fawzy about a study that shows how inaccurate measurements by pulse oximeters lead to delays in COVID treatment for people of color.
For Latinos, the Uvalde shooting has an extra layer of grief and trauma
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Maria Maldonado-Morales, clinical social worker at Texas Children's Hospital, about the way Latinos have felt after the shooting in Uvalde.
Seneca people are reviving their language, which boarding schools tried to erase
Indian boarding schools used abuse and brutal punishment in an attempt to eradicate Indigenous cultures for about 150 years. Now, the Seneca people are reviving their language for future generations.
Encore: A new app guides visitors through NYC's Chinatown with hidden stories
A new audio soundwalk app reintroduces visitors to Manhattan's Chinatown by exploring the oral histories of those whose families came to the area.