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So many towns across America created for and by Black Americans have vanished but a few keep going. How did Hobson City, Alabama—a small, rural town—survive 125 years and become a notable stop in the Chitlin’ Circuit?
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Why aren’t Native people– and their stories – ever the crux of your favorite films?
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Why do so many Americans question Native’s existence?
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As news evolved over the last 40 years from a single daily paper or nightly news show to something that's pushed 24/7, a mental health crisis has taken shape in our newsrooms as journalists race to cover traumatic events and get the most views.
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In 1850s America, one women-led newsroom blazed a trail for women's rights, shifting the media landscape and ultimately affecting how we see and cover "women's" issues today.
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In ancient Mesoamerica, an elite class of merchants helped build the Aztec Empire.
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Join Tai Leclaire and an Indigenous scientist as they explore the importance of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK).
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Moses Dickson, a traveling barber in the years before the Civil War, had a secret.
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In the 1940’s, the US government had a mission: find Soviet spies that had infiltrated their nuclear program. To do that, they needed to find a way to decode Soviet messages, notorious for being “unbreakable”.
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The Edo period marked the start of 250 years of peace for Japan, but it came as a death sentence for shinobi.
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Disney's portrayal of Pocahontas is... problematic. Are there parallels between historical myths and the plight of Native women today?
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Juan Pujol García was a nobody. A failed chicken farmer, he bought his way out of service during the Spanish Civil War. But when Hitler came to power, he couldn’t just sit by and watch.