Alyssa Milano: Sorry Not Sorry
News:Politics
We live in dangerous times. Zealots on the extreme right are working to ban books which actively teach our history, particularly around civil rights and racial justice. That’s why it’s so important to remember and share our history on these issues. Our guest today is Samuel Freedman. Samuel is a journalist, author, and Pulitzer-prize finalist. His new book, Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights, is now available.
Fighting Book Bans with PEN America's Nadine Farid Johnson and Author Ashley Hope Perez
I Kick and Fly: Ruchira Gupta on Fighting Sex Trafficking
Jamie Manson of Catholics for Choice on the Dobbs Anniversary
Christian Cooper on Living Through Racism and Better Living Through Birding
Mneesha Gellman of the Emerson Prison Initiative and the Importance of Education for Incarcerated People
Organizer Michelle Eisen on Unionizing Starbucks
Built for the Fire: Victor Luckerson on the Epic Story of Tulsa's Greenwood District, America's Black Wall Street
Neil Gross on Police Chiefs Walking the Walk on Police Reform
Amanda Zurawski and Molly Duane: Suing Texas Because Abortion Saves Lives
Fred Guttenberg on guns and American Carnage
Alyssa Milano in the Guest Chair - The ERA, Guns, Abortion Rights, and Supporting Women
Award-winning Journalist and Russia Expert Owen Matthews on Putin's Overreach
CNN's Joan Biskupic on Nine Black Robes: Inside the Supreme Court's Drive to the Right and Its Historic Consequences.
Author Jane Roper on Her New Novel The Society of Shame
#WomensHistoryMonth: Julie Suk on the Mothers of the Equal Rights Amendment
Mike Lux on the Overlooked Voices of Factory Towns
Oxfam's Nabil Ahmed on the Wealth Gap and Economic Justice
Empowering Women in the Workplace with Laura Casselman
You Can't Always Say What You Want - Dennis Baron on the First Amendment
UNICEF in Egypt - Reflecting on Alyssa's trip with UNICEF's Dina Heikal
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