Dr. Kaye and callers share stories and experiences they believe are examples of racial prejudice and discrimination.
Stories
Posted inStories
Possibly
Sick and tired of environmental gloom and doom? Want to know what you can do?
Listen to Possibly – where we take on huge problems, like the future of our planet, and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers.
New episodes are released every Tuesday.
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Posted inBusiness, Economy, Stories
Farmers Wait, And Wait, For Guest Workers Amid H-2A Visa Delays
For the third year in a row, the H-2A visa program is running behind. That’s left farmers waiting for planters and pickers even as the harvest season is well underway.
Posted inPolitics, Stories
Trump’s Primary Support Gathers Steam Ahead Of Republican Convention
Donald Trump spent this week campaigning in states with upcoming primaries. The presumptive GOP nominee has been strengthening elements of his campaign. But his tone remains the same.
Posted inPolitics, Stories
Why Some Clinton Supporters Are Not ‘Really Ready To Go Public’
Hillary Clinton doesn’t have the biggest rallies. Her bumper stickers and campaign signs aren’t particularly visible. It seems her supporters are laying low. Here’s why.
Posted inStories
At Apartment Complex Where 6-Year-Old Was Killed, Volunteers Try To Make A Difference
The Blue Lake Village Apartments are painted beige and green. Locals call them the “Colors.” Around the back, there’s a playground with faded yellow…
Posted inStories
Weekly Roundup: Thursday, May 26
Donald Trump officially clinches the GOP nomination, and Hillary Clinton’s emails won’t go away. Plus, a Trump/Sanders debate? This episode: host/campaign reporter Sam Sanders, congressional correspondent Susan Davis, campaign reporter Scott Detrow, and national political correspondent Mara Liasson. More coverage at nprpolitics.org. Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.org.
Posted inHealth, Politics, Stories
GOP Congressman Defends House Zika Funding Package
NPR’s Audie Cornish talks with Rep. Tom Cole of Oklahoma about why the House funding package is enough for now to confront the spread of the Zika virus in the U.S.
Posted inStories
Seattle Sonics Fans Swallow Bitter Pill As Oklahoma City Thunder Thrive
NPR’s Kelly McEvers talks to Paul Rogers, editor and senior writer for “Sonics Rising,” an SB Nation blog, about the incredible loss and sadness Seattle Sonics fans feel now that the team is doing so well as the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Posted inStories
Obama Walks Tricky Line In Visit To Hiroshima, Japan
The White House says President Obama will not apologize for the U.S. nuclear bombing of Hiroshima when he visits the Japanese city on Friday. NPR looks at the political significance of the visit and the tricky line Obama will have to walk.
