Laura Kebede-Twumasi

In the second part of our latest Civil Wrongs series, Memphis families, past and present, wrestle with generational trauma after loved ones are killed by public servants entrusted with community safety.

In the first part of our latest Civil Wrongs series, a Supreme Court case originating in Memphis changed deadly force policies for policing nationwide.

One hundred years ago on May 8, Tom Lee pulled 32 victims of a capsized boat out of the Mississippi River, becoming a hero whose deed would also serve up lessons on race.

One of the city's first Black neighborhood's is looking forward forward to a new heyday. Residents and community leaders say housing and history are both abundant.

In this episode of Civil Wrongs, Laura Kebede-Twumasi talks with wellness coach Dwania Kyles. In 1961, she was among 13 students to integrate Memphis schools.

Personal wellness coach Dwania Kyles, among the first students to integrate Memphis schools, says the healing of internalized racial trauma begins with getting to the root of it.

Laura Kebede-Twumasi talks with artist Ephraim Urevbu about his "Naked Truth Project."

Ephraim Urevbu's art project combines art and technology to reveal the "Naked Truth" about Black History

Meditation, discussions and confronting the past help members of the Weakley County Reconciliation Project move toward better racial understanding.

In this half-hour special, residents of a small town in the Arkansas Delta grapple with a massacre that occurred there more than a century ago. Healing, they say, is ongoing.