I talk with Nolan Hack, a Black activist. Nolan and I discuss why Native Americans are staunchly opposing construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. He explains why efforts to protect Native land and lives are so important today.
On today's podcast, I am joined by Berry. She formed Podcasts In Color in 2015, which is an online directory that compiles podcasts created by people of color. We talk about the importance of Podcasts in Color and more.
I'm joined by Kemba, a rapper from NYC that just released album "Negus." In the masterpiece of an album, Kemba shares his perspective of life as a young Black male in America. We talk about his creations, the music scene, society today as black men, and much more.
I explain why I must actively participate in the fight for Black liberation and why I can not separate myself from the fight to value my life and my community.
I'm in Philly for three days to experience DNC Week. Here's my recap of the Monday, which I spent marching and having fun in the streets of Philadelphia.
De Lacy Davis, a retired police sergeant, joins me to share his personal perspectives on policing in America and joins me to discuss his illuminating experiences with the system after spending 20 years as a New Jersey officer.
Eight days after Coach Summitt passed away, I asked members of the WNBA's New York Liberty about her impact on the sport. The legend's imprint on women's basketball became clear immediately.
Jamal Murphy, sports analyst and cohost on CBS Sports Radio, joins me to discuss micro and macro aspects of the 2016 NBA Draft and to review other offseason news and notes.
Do professional athletes have an obligation to publicly comment on political and social issues? Amiri shares the Facebook responses from that question and adds his own opinions to the conversation.
I am joined by environmental expert Nancy Loeb to discuss the potency of lead in water, lead poisoning's prevalence in America, and more -- all in context of Flint's water crisis.
