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Best Racial Justice podcasts we could find (updated August 2020)
Best Racial Justice podcasts we could find
Updated August 2020
Updated August 2020
Join millions of Player FM users today to get news and insights whenever you like, even when you're offline. Podcast smarter with the free podcast app that refuses to compromise. Let's play!
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Challenging Established Doctrines for Racial Reconciliation
Movements Making Media
Conversations with Adventist peacemakers.
Global experts and decision makers discuss, debate and analyse a key news story.
is a hard look at how North Carolina and its neighbors face the day's challenges. Hosted by journalists Dave DeWitt and Leoneda Inge. Produced at North Carolina Public Radio, WUNC.
Assorted stories from NPR
1A is home to the national conversation. The show frames the best debates with great guests in ways to make you think, share and engage.
Boom! Lawyered is friendly and entertaining legal analysis for anyone passionate about reproductive justice. Join Rewire.News legal experts Jessica Mason Pieklo and Imani Gandy as they explore the important issues coming up in the courts, how the legal system works, and what the case outcomes will mean for all of us. Part of the Rewire.News podcast network.
Combative, provocative and engaging live debate examining the moral issues behind one of the week's news stories. #moralmaze
The Relay is a podcast exploring the complexity of establishing justice-centered relationships and communities in modern times.
The Activist Files is a podcast by the Center for Constitutional Rights where we feature the stories of people on the front lines fighting for social justice, including activists, lawyers, and storytellers.
Listen in on revealing conversations with fascinating men and women who took an oath to serve our nation – military and law enforcement leaders, medical professionals, an astronaut, a judge, and more. Who and what shaped them? What drew them to this work? How did they overcome adversity and failure? These captivating stories exemplify what is best about our country: integrity, civility, service, humility, and collective responsibility.
"This podcast saved my life"- Amy W Practical Wisdom for a Better Life Open minded discussions of habits, meditation, wisdom, depression, anxiety, happiness, psychology, philosophy, and motivation.
Your weekly podcast that explores Race, Reconciliation, and Social Justice ...one book at time. Joins us for a candid discussion about taking steps to create change in our lives and the communities we live in.
Commentary is America's premier monthly magazine of opinion: General, yet Jewish. Highly variegated, with a unifying perspective.
Interviews with Historians about their New Books
Morning Edition is an American radio news program produced and distributed by NPR.
Exploring practical insight on racial justice and social change.
Sea Change Radio is a nationally syndicated weekly radio show and podcast covering the shift to social, environmental, and economic sustainability.
Sermons from Providence Community Church
The Sharon Salzberg Metta Hour features Buddhist philosophy in a practical, common sense vernacular. Sharon’s natural wisdom, sense of humor and the ease with which she translates these teachings forge an intimate connection with the listener. From everyday experiences to pithy revelations, each podcast is a journey on the path of self-discovery.
Listen in as Russell Moore, president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, talks about the latest books, cultural conversations and pressing ethical questions that point us toward the kingdom of Christ.
Come Through with Rebecca Carroll is a podcast that explores culture, race and identity against the backdrop of the 2020 election. The series will provide listeners with 15 essential conversations they can take with them during this pivotal time. Conversations with prominent thinkers, cultural critics, writers, artists, and politicians on topics like climate change, diversity and inclusion programs, immigration and more are prompted by our host’s lifelong personal inquiry into what it means ...
Women face gender discrimination throughout our careers. It doesn't have to derail our ambitions — but how do we prepare to deal with it? There's no workplace orientation session about narrowing the wage gap, standing up to interrupting male colleagues, or taking on many other issues we encounter at work. So HBR editors Amy Bernstein and Amy Gallo are untangling some of the knottiest problems. They interview experts on gender, tell stories about their own experiences, and give lots of practi ...
Interviews with Scholars of Technology about their New Books
Dharma Pathways is a collaboration of monastics offering the teachings of Buddhism.
BrainBox takes listeners on a deep dive into history, literature, ethics, philosophy, and other humanities fields to give context to issues affecting American society.weblog
As featured on Conan and The Tonight Show, Self-Helpless dives into all things self-improvement with Type A comedians Delanie Fischer, Kelsey Cook, and Taylor Tomlinson. Completely uncensored and special guests! BONUS episodes & exclusive rewards at patreon.com/selfhelpless
Plant-based inspiration, guidance, and support for a joyful and vibrant life
The College Commons Podcast, passionate perspectives from Judaism's leading thinkers, is produced by Hebrew Union College, America's first Jewish institution of higher learning.
OPB's daily conversation covering news, politics, culture and the arts.
Interviews with Scholars of Science, Technology, and Society about their New Books
Interviews with Scholars of African America about their New Books
Paulie's Podcast: A window into the life of one Paul McCaffrey from KNBR's Murph and Mac Show. Enjoy a "jock-cast" full of sports and music.
Reflecting together on growing the local church in size, depth, and social action by harnessing the practices of community organising. Brought to you from the Centre for Theology and Community and friends.
Series Podcast: Sea Change Radio Tue, 04 Aug 2020 22:36:39 PDT
Two beginner witches share what they've learned so far
Weekly Conservative Podcast
A weekly podcast from Youthscape, hosted by Rachel Gardner and Martin Saunders. Expect interviews, thought provoking discussion, perspectives on faith, church and youth culture and a serious amount of fun.
Have you ever asked, “WTF?,” about politics? Or, “who are these people making decisions about my life?” Political Theater pulls back the curtain on the stunts, antics and motivations that drive Washington. Host Jason Dick and the Roll Call team spotlight the spectacle, the players and what’s going on behind the curtain in Washington’s long-running drama: Congress.
Podcasts with Authors about their New Books
Examining issues in the death penalty system. Brought to you by the Death Penalty Information Center, a non-profit organization serving the media and the public with analysis and information on issues concerning capital punishment.
A podcast about video games that respect your time
Discussions and debates with top newsmakers about the most controversial and interesting issues impacting California, hosted by FOX 11’s Elex Michaelson and airing on several TV stations across the state.
Progressive intersectional feminist podcast exploring psychology and social justice. Co-hosted by psychologists Cindy Ariel and Julie Mayer.
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Morning Edtion
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How Seattle's Police Chief Has Navigated The City's Protests For Racial Justice
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Self-Helpless
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Racial Justice Educator, Rachel Ricketts
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The girls are joined by racial justice educator, author, and speaker, Rachel Ricketts. Rachel shares about her experience as a lawyer, what led to her calling, and discusses some of the information that is available in her Spiritual Activism 101 webinar. We are grateful that Rachel was willing to take the time to be our guest, please check out her …
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New Books in Technology
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Charlton D. McIlwain, "Black Software: The Internet and Racial Justice, from AfroNet to Black Lives Matter" (Oxford UP, 2020)
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In Black Software: The Internet and Racial Justice, from AfroNet to Black Lives Matter (Oxford Univeristy Press), Charlton McIlwain, Vice Provost for Faculty Engagement and Development and professor of media, culture, and communication at NYU’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development, examines the intersection of racial justi…
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Think Out Loud
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Inspired by protests, Salem woman organizes events for racial justice
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After Portland protests and federal law enforcement’s treatment of protesters made national headlines, stories and photos of predominantly white mothers in the Portland Wall of Moms received national attention. But Black mothers like Julianne Jackson have been involved with the protests against systemic racism and police violence since the beginnin…
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Commentary Magazine Podcast
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The Democratic Tea Party Is Here
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Democratic voters in Missouri went to the polls on Tuesday and ejected another longtime incumbent from federal office. This has become a trend—one that suggests the Democratic Party is undergoing an ideological makeover, and that process is being driven from below. It looks like the Democratic Tea Party they said could never happen is upon us.…
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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'No Words': After Enormous Explosion Rips Beirut, A Search For Answers
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In Lebanon's devastated capital, an essential question looms over a stockpile of 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate: Why was it there?By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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Senate Republicans Face Uphill Fight To Hold Majority
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A key victory in a Senate GOP primary on Tuesday offers a mild reprieve to Republicans working to hold their narrow majority in 2020.By NPR
The Dirty Projectors jettisoned the traditional album format this year for a series of five EPs. Each one features one of the band members as lead vocalist and they all come together on the fifth.By Stephen Kallao
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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In Italy, A Migrants' Advocate Fights For The 'Invisibles'
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"The reality is that laborers work at the limit of human dignity," Aboubakar Soumahoro tells NPR. He's the subject of a new documentary, The Invisibles, shot at the height of the coronavirus pandemic.By NPR
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Signposts with Russell Moore
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A Conversation with Stephen Prothero about Religious Literacy
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In this episode of Signposts, I am joined by Dr. Stephen Prothero to talk about religious literacy. Dr. Prothero is the C. Allyn and Elizabeth V. Russell Professor of Religion in American at Boston University. He is the author of Why Liberals Win the Culture Wars (HarperOne, 2016), God Is Not One: The Eight Rival Religions that Run the World—and Wh…
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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'Nothing Feels Tangible': Virtual Is New Reality For Grads Starting New Jobs
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Job postings for entry-level positions popular with new college grads fell by 73%, compared with before COVID-19 hit. And for the class of 2020 who have landed jobs it's often been a strange journey.By NPR
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Morning Edtion
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Massive Explosion Devastates Thousands In Beirut
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6:14
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Morning Edtion
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NYC's Health Commissioner Resigns After Clashes With Mayor
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3:55
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Morning Edtion
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Colombia Supreme Court Places Former President Under House Arrest
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2:35
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Morning Edtion
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Journalist Near Beirut Explosion Provides Update
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3:44
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Morning Edtion
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Senate Race Candidates Fight To Show Loyalty To Trump At Tennessee's Primary
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3:29
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Morning Edtion
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Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Swears In During 100 Mile Run
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0:28
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Morning Edtion
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Indian Prime Minister Lays Cornerstone For Controversial Hindu Temple
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Morning Edtion
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News Brief: Beirut Explosion, Missouri Primary Upset, Overseas COVID-19 Relief Checks
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Morning Edtion
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What's In A Name? The History Of Karens, Beckys And Miss Anns
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Morning Edtion
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What 'Mulan's' Disney+ Premiere Means For The Film Industry
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Morning Edtion
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Activist Cori Bush Ousts Rep. William Lacy Clay Jr. In Missouri Primary Upset
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3:37
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Morning Edtion
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Louisville Protests For Racial Justice Continue, Even As Others In U.S. Fade
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Morning Edtion
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Stranded Mariners Rescued From Island In Micronesia, Thanks To 'SOS' Etched In Sand
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Morning Edtion
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Americans Can Travel To Ireland, But Locals May Not Want Them
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3:48
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Morning Edtion
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Rapper Christylez Bacon On His New Song About Inequality In Quarantine
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Morning Edtion
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Foreign Workers Living Overseas Mistakenly Received $1,200 U.S. Stimulus Checks
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Morning Edtion
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NFL's Top Doctor On How Football Plans To Return
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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How Seattle's Police Chief Has Navigated The City's Protests For Racial Justice
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4:58
Being a Police Chief in 2020 is precarious. Carmen Best, Seattle's first Black female chief, has some tactics for keeping her job and protecting her department from the "defund the police" movement.By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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Massive Explosion Devastates Thousands In Beirut
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6:14
NPR's Noel King speaks with Wall Street Journal reporter Dion Nissenbaum about the explosion in Beirut that killed more than 100 people and injured thousands others, including Nissenbaum's daughter.By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Swears In During 100 Mile Run
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Jill Karofsky celebrated two major milestones recently. She was sworn in to the Wisconsin Supreme Court in mile 35 out of a 100 mile marathon. The Justice says she'll celebrate with a Wisconsin beer.By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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News Brief: Beirut Explosion, Missouri Primary Upset, Overseas COVID-19 Relief Checks
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Thousands in Beirut are reeling from a massive explosion. A longtime incumbent loses in Missouri's Democratic Primary. And, some U.S COVID-19 relief checks were sent to non-American workers overseas.By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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Senate Race Candidates Fight To Show Loyalty To Trump At Tennessee's Primary
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3:29
Tennessee's senators have long had a reputation of being independent-minded. But in the state's upcoming GOP primary, both main candidates have vowed to stick close to President Trump.By Sergio Martinez-Beltran
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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Indian Prime Minister Lays Cornerstone For Controversial Hindu Temple
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India's Narendra Modi lays the cornerstone for a Hindu temple built on the ruins of a 16th century mosque destroyed by Hindu extremists, where hundreds of Indian Muslims died.By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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What's In A Name? The History Of Karens, Beckys And Miss Anns
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Before 2020, the Karen was known by other names. NPR's Code Switch looks at the evolution of the entitled white woman, how her name has changed, but her behavior – and its consequences – not so much.By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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NYC's Health Commissioner Resigns After Clashes With Mayor
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The replacement of New York City's health commissioner, Dr. Oxiris Barbot, comes as the city braces for a possible resurgence of the coronavirus.By Fred Mogul
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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Colombia Supreme Court Places Former President Under House Arrest
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2:35
Former Colombian president Álvaro Uribe is to be held under house arrest while he is investigated for allegedly bribing witnesses in a case against him.By NPR
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Stories from NPR : NPR
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Journalist Near Beirut Explosion Provides Update
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More than 100 people are dead after a massive explosion in Beirut. NPR's Noel King speaks with France 24 Correspondent Leila Molana-Allen.By NPR
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New Books Network
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Nozomi Naoi, "Yumeji Modern: Designing the Everyday in Twentieth-Century Japan" (U Washington Press, 2020)
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Nozomi Naoi’s Yumeji Modern: Designing the Everyday in Twentieth-Century Japan (University of Washington Press, 2020) is the first book-length English-language study of one of Japan’s iconic twentieth-century artists, Takehisa Yumeji (1884–1934). While he is most famous for portraits of beautiful women and stylish graphic design―which remain enormo…
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New Books Network
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Kim Adrian, "Dear Knausgaard: Karl Ove Knausgaard’s My Struggle" (Fiction Advocate, 2020)
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In 2009, a novel was released in Norway with a fairly simple premise; the author would simply write about himself, his life and his attempts to write. The autobiographical novel would be the first in a 6-volume series that would eventually total over 3,500 pages written in just 3 short years. The frenzied pace at which it was produced would only be…
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New Books Network
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Natalia Milanesio, "¡Destape! Sex, Democracy, and Freedom in Postdictatorial Argentina" (U Pittsburgh Press, 2019)
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Under dictatorship in Argentina, sex and sexuality were regulated to the point where sex education, explicit images, and even suggestive material were prohibited. With the return to democracy in 1983, Argentines experienced new freedoms, including sexual freedoms. The explosion of the availability and ubiquity of sexual material became known as the…
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New Books Network
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Nathan Carlin, "Pastoral Aesthetics: A Theological Perspective on Principlist Bioethics" (Oxford UP, 2019)
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It is often said that bioethics emerged from theology in the 1960s, and that since then it has grown into a secular enterprise, yielding to other disciplines and professions such as philosophy and law. During the 1970s and 1980s, a kind of secularism in biomedicine and related areas was encouraged by the need for a neutral language that could provi…
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New Books Network
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Nathan Spannaus, "Preserving Islamic Tradition: Abu Nasr Qursawi and the Beginnings of Modern Reformism" (Oxford UP, 2019)
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What were some of the major transformations taking place for Muslim communities in the Russian Empire of the eighteenth century? How did the introduction of a state-backed structure for Muslim religious institutions alter Islamic religious authority in the empire? And who exactly was Abu Nasr Qursawi and what was his reformist project to grapple wi…
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New Books Network
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Alex Sayf Cummings, "Brain Magnet: Research Triangle Park and the Idea of the Idea Economy" (Columbia UP, 2020)
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Beginning in the 1950s, a group of academics, businesspeople, and politicians set out on an ambitious project to remake North Carolina’s low-wage economy. They pitched the universities of Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill as the kernel of a tech hub, Research Triangle Park, which would lure a new class of highly educated workers. In the process, the…
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New Books Network
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Nyasha Junior, “Reimagining Hagar: Blackness and Bible” (Oxford UP, 2019)
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Popular culture helps shape how audiences imagine Biblical personalities in our contemporary moment. For many, Warner Sallman’s portrait of Jesus fixes him as white, others envision Moses as Charlton Heston because of Cecil B. DeMille’s film, The Ten Commandments, and the Jezebel stereotype is more well known than the Biblical figure. This merging …
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New Books Network
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Leah Zani, "Bomb Children: Life in the Former Battlefields of Laos" (Duke UP, 2019)
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In this episode, I talk with Dr. Leah Zani, a public anthropologist and poet based in California, about her truly wonderful book Bomb Children: Life in the Former Battlefields of Laos (Duke University Press, 2019). Her research takes place half a century after the CIA’s Secret War in Laos – the largest bombing campaign in history, which rendered La…
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New Books Network
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Samuel Morris Brown, "Joseph Smith's Translation: The Words and Worlds of Early Mormonism" (Oxford UP, 2020)
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Mormonism's founder, Joseph Smith, claimed to have translated ancient scriptures. He dictated an American Bible from metal plates reportedly buried by ancient Jews in a nearby hill, and produced an Egyptian "Book of Abraham" derived from funerary papyri he extracted from a collection of mummies he bought from a traveling showman. In addition, he re…
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New Books Network
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Thomas Richards Jr., "Breakaway Americas: The Unmanifest Future of Jacksonian America" (Johns Hopkins UP, 2020)
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In Breakaway Americas: The Unmanifest Future of Jacksonian America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2020), Thomas Richards Jr., a history teacher at Springside Chestnut Hill Academy, argues that the map of North America was not preordained. Richards uses the Republic of Texas, the 1830s Patriot War, the Mormon exodus, and several other examples fro…
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The Oath with Chuck Rosenberg
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Captain “Sully” Sullenberger: My Aircraft
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Captain Chesley Burnett Sullenberger, III (Sully) was born in Denison – a small North Texas town on the Oklahoma border. There, as a teenager, he learned to fly a single engine prop plane off a grass strip. A serious and talented - but shy and introverted - high school student, Sully was admitted to the highly competitive United States Air Force Ac…
