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Stories of the human heart. A candid, unscripted conversation between two people about what's really important in life: love, loss, family, friendship. When the world seems out of hand, tune in to StoryCorps and be reminded of the things that matter most.
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
Self Evident Media LLC
We tell Asian America's stories to go beyond being seen. As people of all backgrounds reckon with complex legacies of race, power, culture, and identity and ask themselves, “Where do I stand?” Self Evident presents reported stories and radically open conversations from the everyday Asian Americans who have been confronting this question for generations. Our mission is to empower local communities to share stories and build relationships around the value of self-representation. Self Evident i ...
The national oral history project collects the stories and voices of Vermonters. Distributed twice weekly through the summer.
WUTC's Tennessee Valley StoryCorps brings you conversations from people who went to the StoryCorps recording booth in Chattanooga's Miller Park in the spring of 2019.
Local stories recorded by StoryCorps during its visit to Fort Myers during January 2017. StoryCorps’ mission is to preserve and share humanity’s stories in order to build connections between people and create a more just and compassionate world.
In 2012 StoryCorps came to Hampton Roads as a part of their National Teachers Initiative.
Dick and Perry murdered The Clutter family of 4, when their only intention was to rob them. They ran and have been caught and have been sentenced to death. This podcast comes to you from death row, just 2 weeks before their execution. It is suspected that Dick and Perry both had mental disorders leading to to their crimes, but this information was disregarded in their case, due to the fact that they both displayed knowledge of their illicit actions.
Giving people of all backgrounds the opportunity to record meaningful conversations, StoryCorps seeks to preserve and share humanity’s stories in order to build connections between people and create a more just and compassionate world. StoryCorps Detroit showcases interviews that were recorded when the MobileBooth stopped in at the Detroit Institute of Arts in the summer of 2017. Those conversations are podcast here.
Being a single, unmarried mother at seventeen during the 1920s was not excepted.
Welcome to the People’s Historians Podcast from the Zinn Education Project. In light of the popularity of our online mini-classes centered around teaching the Black Freedom Struggle, we’ve converted our online sessions to a podcast with the hope of increasing the teaching of Black lives in the classroom and beyond.
StoryCorps, a national initiative to document everyday history and the unique stories of Americans, was in Rochester in July 2009. WXXI invited StoryCorps to Rochester to capture the stories of Rochesterians as part of the celebration of the City’s 175 Anniversary.
Founded in 2003 by Dave Isay, StoryCorps has given more than 450,000 people — Americans of all backgrounds and beliefs, in towns and cities in all 50 states — the chance to record interviews about their lives. As part of its cross-country MobileBooth tour, StoryCorps recorded interviews in Oklahoma City from February 8th to March 9th, 2018. Listen to some of those stories here.
This podcast covers a wide range of topics, observations and interests. The title refers to my high school nickname, “Spoiler”, which is explained in the episode of the same name.Cover art photo by http://www.jannesglas.nl
Welcome to Sonically Speaking where we look at artists who have taken a different path in life and see how they got there. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sonically-speaking/support
Never Not Grateful is a podcast about how to find gratitude and make it a daily practice in your life. We will explore how people from all walks of life use gratitude in order to make the world a better place, both personally and globally.
The Office of Career Planning & Professional Development at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York presents a podcast for Graduate Center students by Graduate Center students. Graduate Center alumni share their professional journeys and tips for the job search to help current students navigate the ins and outs of career planning.
iFive for the iPhone is your top five list of the best the iPhone has to offer. Find the hottest new apps and learn helpful tricks to get the most out of your iPhone. Hosted by Megan Morrone, this fast-paced show will make you an iPhone master in no time. Although the show is no longer in production, you can enjoy episodes from the TWiT Archives.
Scientists Zoe Courville and Lora Koenig work to study the impact of climate change — which pulls them away from their children for weeks at a time. In our last episode of the season, they share some hard-earned wisdom with parents who may be struggling during the pandemic.By NPR
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People's Historians Podcast
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Until Justice be Done: America’s First Civil Rights Movement
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In this episode, from our series on Teach the Black Freedom Struggle, our host, Jessica Rucker, a high school teacher, speaks to Teach Reconstruction campaign advisor and Northwestern University history professor Kate Masur about her book, Until Justice be Done: America’s First Civil Rights Movement, From the Revolution to Reconstruction. Professor…
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People's Historians Podcast
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Can’t Stop Won’t Stop: A Hip-Hop History
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In this episode, from our series on Teach the Black Freedom Struggle, our host, Jesse Hagopian, a high school teacher and Rethinking Schools editor, facilitates a conversation between authors Jeff Chang and Dave “Davey D” Cook on their new young adult version of Can’t Stop Won’t Stop: A Hip-Hop History. Chang and Davey D catalogue the role of urban…
Self Evident's third season starts this month. Subscribe where you get podcasts, and help spread the word to your family and friends!By Self Evident Media
In this week's episode, how worlds that quite literally collided, led to unexpected friendships and new career paths.By NPR
In this episode, how kids and their parents — who have navigated many changes together — are facing the next big change apart.By NPR
When Ileana Watson died, her daughter Sada was just about to become a mom herself. Three years later, Sada sat down with Ileana's best friend, Angela Morehead-Mugita, to learn more about her late-mother.By NPR
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StoryCorps
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To Me, Every Day Is Yesterday: Remembering 9/11
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As we mark the 20th anniversary of 9/11 — memories of Richard Palazzolo, who didn't make it out of the Twin Towers that day — told by his identical twin brother who did.By NPR
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StoryCorps
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From StoryCorps and Consider This: The Lasting Toll Of 9/11
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In this episode of the podcast, StoryCorps teamed up with NPR's daily afternoon podcast, Consider This, to bring you stories from some of the people whose lives were forever changed by September 11th and its aftermath.By NPR
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident Presents: “[No] Child Left Behind” (by Re:Work)
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During the current refugee crisis in Afghanistan, we’ve seen Asian Americans working to resettle Afghan refugees and help them build new lives. Vietnamese, Cambodian, and Hmong Americans in particular have been reminded of their own refugee stories — not just the stories of leaving their homes, but stories of the challenges they’ve faced in rebuild…
In this episode, we remember Army Sgt. 1st Class Nathan Ross Chapman, the first American soldier to be killed in combat during the War in Afghanistan.By NPR
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident Presents: “Bharatanatyam: Project Caste”(by Shoes Off)
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We’re presenting an episode from Shoes Off, a podcast about Asian Australian culture hosted by Jay Ooi. In conversation with performers and scholars, producer Thinesh Thillai explains how power and status, and in particular, caste, enable art forms from marginalized communities to be co-opted. Shoes Off takes a close look at the history of Bharanta…
In this episode, we'll hear conversations between family members who have mended and grown their relationships over time.By NPR
In this week's episode, how a father-daughter relationship rebounded after years of periodic estrangement.By NPR
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident Presents: “American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs ”(by Making Contact)
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This week, we’re playing an episode from Making Contact. Making Contact produces media that analyses critical issues and showcases grassroots solutions in order to inform and inspire audiences to action. The episode, based on a documentary by filmmaker Grace Lee, is called “American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs,” and it’s about t…
In this episode, how one family's socially-distant block party brought a neighborhood together during the pandemic.By NPR
On an all new season of the StoryCorps podcast, we're bringing you stories about what it's like to find new footing, and begin again.By NPR
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident Presents: “Juicy Fruit: The Ripe Time to Talk About Relationships ”(by the Dragon Fruit Podcast)
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We’re playing an episode from an exciting new podcast by our friends at APIENC, an organization that builds transgender, non-binary, and queer power for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the Bay Area (you might’ve heard their director, Sammie, on one of our previous episodes). The new podcast is called Dragon Fruit, and it’s all about the hi…
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident Presents: "When Your Country Doesn't Trust You" (by WorldAffairs)
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We're sharing the story “When Your Country Doesn’t Trust You” from the podcast WorldAffairs.In the past year, reports of anti-Asian hate crimes have spiked across the country. A lot of this is attributed to anti-Asian rhetoric about the pandemic. But the hard truth is that whenever tensions escalate between the United States and Asian nations overs…
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident Presents: “Shikata Ga Nai” (by Julianne Sato-Parker)
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Julianne Sato-Parker first heard the phrase, “Shikata ga nai” while watching a video series of interviews with Japanese Americans and Japanese nationals who were incarcerated by the U.S government after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The Japanese phrase translates to, “It cannot be helped.” It reminded Julianne of her grandmother, who has always said…
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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Self Evident Presents: "Underground Aams Trade, Pt 1" (by See Something Say Something)
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We’re sharing this story from one of our favorite podcasts, See Something Say Something, by Ahmed Ali Akbar. Pakistani-American communities in the U.S. rely on dealers on WhatsApp to gain access to their most coveted treasure: Pakistani mangoes. And they pay a premium for it. In part one of this two-part investigation, reporter Ahmed Ali Akbar sear…
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Sonically Speaking
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Sonically Speaking Episode 13- Feat. The Mahoning Drive-In Movie Theatre
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On this episode we hit the road and we travel to the legendary Mahoning Drive-in in Lehighton, Pennsylvania. So put it in park, turn off the lights and turn up that transistor radio. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sonically-speaking/support
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Alumni Aloud
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Public Health at Planned Parenthood (feat. Sara Flowers)
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Sara Flowers received her Doctorate in Public Health from the Graduate Center and is now the Vice President of Education and Training at Planned Parenthood. The post Public Health at Planned Parenthood (feat. Sara Flowers) appeared first on Career Planning and Professional Development.By Office of Career Planning & Professional Development
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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How Do We Build the Places We Want to Work For? Feat. Gautam Srikishan and Snigdha Sur (AAPIHM 3/3)
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The phrase “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion” is buzz-word-ier than ever, but what does it really take to empower workers and reduce racialized harm in the places where we spend so many of our waking hours? And when is it OK to simply stop trying? In this second episode of a three-part series, guest host Alex Sujong Laughlin (Senior Producer at Tra…
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Self Evident: Asian America's Stories
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How Do Stories Change Lives? Feat. Randy Kim and Tracey Nguyen Mang (AAPIHM 2/3)
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The impact of storytelling is often portrayed as a story changing the life of the person consuming it — and changing the world by reaching as many people as possible. But what about the person who offers their story to be consumed? How else can we define the value of our life’s stories, and the importance of how they’re shared? In this second episo…
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Alumni Aloud
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Social Welfare at StoryCorps (feat. Lisa V. Gale)
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Lisa V. Gale received her PhD in Social Welfare from the Graduate Center and is now the Chief Program Officer at StoryCorps. The post Social Welfare at StoryCorps (feat. Lisa V. Gale) appeared first on Career Planning and Professional Development.By Office of Career Planning & Professional Development
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How Do We Go Beyond Representation? Feat. Eliza Romero, Marvin Yueh, and Thomas Mangloña II (AAPIHM 1/3)
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We often take for granted that “seeing people who look like us” — especially in mass media — means progress towards racial justice. But what forms of representation do we see making an impact? And who is that impact for? In this first episode of a three-part series, Senior Producer Julia Shu invites Eliza Romero (co-host of Unverified Accounts and …
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Alumni Aloud
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SLH Sciences at NY Neurogenic SLP & Yeshiva University (feat. Marissa Barrera)
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Marissa Barrera received her PhD from the GC’s Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences program. She is the owner of New York Neurogenic Speech-Language Pathology P.C., as well as the Program Director of Yeshiva University’s Graduate Program in Medical Speech Language Pathology. The post SLH Sciences at NY Neurogenic SLP & Yeshiva University (feat. Marissa…
