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Desegregation Podcasts

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The Silk Stocking Sisters

Dr. Theresa J. Canada

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This podcast will share information, stories and experiences both historical and current regarding school integration, desegregation, busing and related topics in the North and Midwestern United States. The podcast is an extension of topics covered in my book Desegregation of The New York City Schools: A Story of The Silk Stocking Sisters.
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As it concerns the racial history of our country, are the objects in the mirror closer than they appear or not? Objects In The Mirror podcast asks this question as listeners hear firsthand accounts of those who lived during the segregation and early desegregation eras.
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Slept On

Inferno

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Welcome to Slept On, a new sports podcast from Inferno.ms dedicated to uncovering Mississippi's unsung sports stories! Hosted by Corinne Ellington and Isaiah Wilson, this show brings you weekly updates from all 33 colleges in Mississippi, from powerhouse SEC schools to junior colleges, universities, and HBCUs. We cover every sport, every game, and every remarkable story that deserves the spotlight. From inspiring underdog moments to unexpected victories, Slept On celebrates the athletes and ...
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In a continued effort to provide relevant, interesting and engaging programming to our statewide audience, MPB Think Radio provides Mississippi Edition, a weekday news magazine program. Mississippi Edition, hosted by Desare Frazier, features the latest news of the day and interviews with the people who are making the news themselves. The program not only provides Mississippi news but also addresses the ways that national and world news affects our state. Desare Frazier as she shares the late ...
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Diversity Science

Institute for Diversity Science

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Diversity Science is a podcast produced by the Institute for Diversity Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. It features interviews with leading researchers on issues related to diversity, equity, and inclusion. The Institute is focused on research on the causes of group-based discrimination and effective ways to eliminate them.
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Bruh, Speak Up!

Dr. Dametraus Jaggers

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Bruh, Speak Up! is a podcast for everyday people seeking to find their voice amid the noise. It empowers those who are tired of staying silent on the issues that matter most to them.
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We the (Black) People

Brooklyn J-Flow

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Black History is American History, yet it often isn't treated that way. Join me in discussions about this misunderstood and ignored history with experts and friends. If you believe that America cannot address its present and move forward without understanding its history and Black people's role in it, you've found the right podcast! New episodes every 15th (and sometimes) 30th! Website: https://wetheblackpeople.captivate.fm/
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Education has long been the foundation for America’s success. With a keen eye for the intricacies of the evolving needs of education in an increasingly global marketplace, internationally renowned Professor of Education Pedro Noguera, Ph.D. provides cogent, provocative analyses of the most pressing Education Matters. Both through commentaries and by means of weekly three-to-five-minute vignettes, Noguera engages parents, teachers, school administrators, policymakers and other education stake ...
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Just Economics

Ioana Marinescu, Katherina Rosqueta

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In the Just Economics podcast, economist Ioana Marinescu (www.marinescu.eu), associate professor of public policy at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy and Practice and research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research explores what we actually know about how policies and labor markets work, including the science behind job creation and unemployment insurance. Each episode introduces the work of an eminent scholar whose research provides evidence that empower ...
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Rankin County School District is seeking to end a 1967 court ruling that mandated desegregation in the area. District attorneys say the school system has made efforts for that cause, but others say more needs to be done. Then, mental health experts are seeking solutions to cut down on suicide rates in Mississippi. Plus, a new documentary airing thi…
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How will the Federal Reserve's recent interest rate cut change how Mississippians borrow and save? Then, Emergency medical personnel killed in the line of duty are honored with their names etched in stone. Plus, A Stand Down event in Jackson to help homeless veterans in the state find vital services like housing and medical care. Hosted on Acast. S…
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In this powerful and thought-provoking episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast, host Dr. Theresa J. Canada, an experienced educator and researcher, dives deep into the psychological and emotional impact of segregation on students. Drawing from both academic research and her own lived experiences, Dr. Canada explores how the environment in whic…
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Combating the Opioid crisis in the capital city. Fentanyl Harm Prevention Kits and Emergency Overdose Boxes are now in the hands of first responders. Then, a new online tool is launched to address Mississippi's childcare shortages. Plus, Sickle Cell disease causes severe pain and even death. Efforts are underway to raise awareness about the disease…
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A rally through the streets of Jackson calls for unity and solidarity among Black men---to address critical issues facing the Black community. Then, Mississippi Public Safety Commissioner Sean Tindell speaks on the tragic loss of Delta State University student Trey Reed, and how law enforcement balances transparency with privacy. Plus, a Jackson St…
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A leading pediatrician shares her concerns on changes to federal vaccine recommendations. Then, dyslexia is a reading disorder that affects around 1 in 5 Mississippians. An educator says there are solutions. Plus, we continue our conversation with Reena Evers-Everette about her father in MPB's new documentary Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy …
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University officials address the growing concerns about the death of Trey Reed -- the 21-year old Delta State University student found hanging from a tree Monday on campus. Then, Attorneys continue to debate in federal court if Rankin County School District has done enough to eliminate the remnants of segregation. Plus, the new MPB documentary abou…
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Delta State University officials say the body of a student was found yesterday morning. Students are reportedly safe, but are being offered counseling services. Then, a city council member in Hernando plans to introduce a motion today to rename a city street after the conservative podcaster Charlie Kirk following his assassination in Utah last week…
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Welcome to another episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast. In this episode, we welcome Stephanie Deutsch, acclaimed writer and critic whose work has appeared in The New York Times, The Weekly Standard, The Millions blog, and numerous local publications. Ms. Deutsch is the author of You Need a Schoolhouse: Booker T. Washington, Julius Rosenwal…
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Healthcare professionals from across Mississippi gather to discuss possible solutions to fighting the state's soaring infant mortality. Then, an award-winning educator is helping students think critically about how to draw more tourism to the state. Plus, a Delta Festival focused on developing a 10-year plan to bring economic prosperity to the regi…
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You’ve heard of legends on the court—but what about the board? In this episode of Slept On, Corinne and Isaiah shine a spotlight on a true Southern icon: Charles Walker, the undisputed Mississippi Checkers legend. From front-porch showdowns to statewide fame, Walker’s story is one of quiet mastery, resilience, and a game that defined a generation. …
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Federal dollars were supposed to go to Jackson to assist with the city's water crisis. Civil Rights Attorneys are now arguing that those funds were wrongfully withheld by the state. Then, state lawmakers are considering policy changes that restore the right to vote for some convicted felons and fix the ballot initiative process. Plus, a former Miss…
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Alumni and supporters of Jackson State University are calling for a fair and transparent national search for the university's next leader. Then, 24 years later, how has security in the homeland changed since 9/11? Plus, Books, books and more books! The 11th annual Mississippi Book Festival is coming to town, and we'll tell you what you need to know…
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On today's show: Mississippi legislators are hearing testimony about failing water systems across the state. What can be done to provide safe drinking water and proper oversight? Then, one of Mississippi’s top row crops continues to experience challenges. Heavy rains in the spring have resulted in lower yields of Cotton. Plus, how a book club in pr…
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Educators say too many students are chronically absent from school. They're meeting to talk about methods to combat the problem. We return to North Gulfport, where some residents say they're still dealing with flooding 20 years after Hurricane Katrina, despite ongoing development. Plus, September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. A doctor is urgi…
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State regulators move to end local control of the Holly Springs Utility Department due to years of neglect, causing frequent, lengthy outages. Then, in one year job growth is down 75 percent across the nation. But an economist says Mississippi remains relatively flat. Plus, the devastation of Hurricane Katrina required a fast response to rebuild. B…
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On today's show: Federal regulators are changing their stance on vaccines. Other states are removing their requirements on vaccines for children. Then, infant and matrnal mortality rates are extremely high, ranking Mississippi at the top of the list, especially for black birthing people and their families. Plus, emergency managers on the Gulf Coast…
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Thank you for joining us for another episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast. Today, we welcome Rosa E. Blackwell, a retired educator and former Superintendent of Cincinnati Public Schools, who dedicated 36 years to transforming education and uplifting communities. Ms. Blackwell shares her personal journey growing up in Cincinnati, shaped by a…
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This week’s episode is special. The Slept On hosts sit down with Justin LeBlanc, Athletic Director at Millsaps College, for an exclusive conversation you won’t want to miss. From building a winning culture as a coach to the joys of being an athletic director, LeBlanc shares his journey, leadership, and what it takes to run a successful Division 3 p…
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The Mississippi agriculture commissioner meets with farmers who say they're facing a crisis. They talk about what the state can do to help shore up the industry. Then, infant mortality in Mississippi is alarmingly high. An expert in the field of maternal mortality says the problem is worse for Black mothers and their babies. Plus, concerned citizen…
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The cannabis industry in Mississippi is experiencing low demand, and steep competition. Lawmakers are considering how to address the issue. Then, the recent Overdose Awareness Day draws attention to the importance of mental health care in treating addiction. A closer look ahead. Plus, Hurricane Katrina dealt a blow to Amtrak service on the coast, e…
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Families, advocates, and state officials are remembering those who died from opioid overdoses. Then, Hurricane Katrina devastated the lives of many Mississippians. That includes their mental health. Plus, Mississippians are reflecting on the legacy of Emmett Till 70 years after the 14-year-old was murdered in the Mississippi Delta. Hosted on Acast.…
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Welcome to another episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast. In this episode, we dive into Reauthoring Savage Inequalities: Narratives of Community Cultural Wealth in Urban Educational Environments, a powerful book exploring the dynamics that shape education in urban communities. Our host, Dr. Theresa J. Canada is not only leading this conversa…
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We continue our conversation with former Governor Haley Barbour about how Mississippi overcame the massive damage left by Hurricane Katrina 20 years ago today. Then, we hear reflections on how the story of Emmett Till's murder helped inspire a generation of civil rights activists. But first, a psychedelic drug called Ibogaine could soon be the subj…
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Officials from Jackson meet with the state legislators to discuss revitalizing the city. Then, the violent lynching of Emmett Till 70 years ago today is being commemorated with a new artifact at the Two Mississippi Museums. Plus, Friday is the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. We spend time with former Governor Haley Barbour as he reflects on …
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Social media site Blue Sky hasn't blocked Mississippi users yet, but access to the platform is up in the air due to a new state law. Then, Media coverage in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina has been the subject of criticism. But in Louisiana, smaller, local publications played a role in keeping New Orleans' culture afloat. Plus, this week marks t…
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House lawmakers are considering a variety of "school choice" policies for next year's legislative session. Then, the Mississippi Department of Transportation explains what goes into safely evacuating residents when a catastrophic storm is bearing down on the Gulf Coast. Remembering the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina this week--we take a look…
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In this powerful and thought-provoking episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast, we are honored to welcome Dr. Jacqueline Jones, a recognized policymaker, researcher, educator, and former President and CEO of the Foundation for Child Development. Dr. Jones brings decades of experience in both education policy and research, having served as the …
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A Connecticut company is investing $6 billion to build a major high-tech data center in Brandon. Then, a conference at Tourgaloo College shines a light on Black men's health and the importance of screenings. Plus, this week marks the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. The coastal city of Waveland is considered "Ground Zero" for the storm. Hear …
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The Mississippi Department of Health declares a "public health emergency" because of the state's high infant mortality rate. The Institutions of Higher Learning begins the search for a new president of Jackson State University. Some Alumni call for more transparency this time after a number of resignations by past presidents. Plus, we continue our …
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A closer look at a federal judge's ruling Mississippi Supreme Court District lines must be redrawn. Then, we talk with Jackson Mayor John Horhn, who took office in July, about the challenges and his goals for the state's capital city. Plus, we hear how tourism changed in Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy fo…
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Governor Tate Reeves deploys 200 members of the National Guard to Washington DC. Then, a researcher focused on agriculture say Mississippi farmers could see economic benefits from the bill passed by Congress. Plus, The Town of Waveland's Police Chief talks about how officers survived Hurricane Katrina when it slammed the Mississippi Gulf Coast 20 y…
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Welcome to another episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast. In this episode, we take a moment to look forward and reflect on whats still to come on the podcast. As we continue exploring the profound legacy of school integration, we remain focused on the central question: What has been the real impact of desegregation on Black and Brown student…
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A new housing taskforce takes aim at unsafe apartments and negligent landlords in Jackson. Then, dozens of spiritual leaders and advocates rally against the 'big beautiful bill' for 'Moral Monday.' Plus, August is National Breastfeeding Month. CDC data shows mothers in Mississippi are quick to stop breastfeeding after giving birth. Hear why ahead. …
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Protests outside the offices of U.S. Senators Roger Wicker and Cindy Hyde-Smith call for guardrails on national spending cuts. Additional concerns are being raised about a viral comment made by Senator Wicker. Then, Social Security turns 90. We hear from the AARP of Mississippi about what the program does for folks in the state. Plus, Hurricane Kat…
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An automotive industry expert in the state says used car prices are up, but tariffs aren't necessarily behind the rising costs. Then, state lawmakers hold their first meeting examining healthcare insurance and policy changes. Plus, how do you know what charities are good stewards of your donations? Mississippi Secretary of State Michael Watson shar…
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A new mental health platform for students is rolled out in 29 school districts across the state. Then, a new report ranks Mississippi sixth in the nation for most affordable homes. But housing advisors say the state's low salary average makes it hard to become a homeowner. Plus, a new podcast takes listeners behind the scenes inside the Mississippi…
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Mississippi U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith meets with leaders at the Mississippi Industries for the Blind. Then, a non-profit seeks to raise money to support early learning in the state. Plus, we speak with a financial advisor about ways folks can start saving money despite the cost of living. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more informat…
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The state's high syphilis rate is down, but an infectious disease expert says more must be done to prevent the spread of sexually transmitted infections. Then, the attorney general's office is accepting applications for the Mississippi Opioid Settlement Fund. It's providing grants to curb the opioid epidemic. Plus, the state's supplier of blood for…
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In this episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast, we take a moment to pause, reflect, and revisit the insightful conversations that have shaped our journey so far. Inspired by the stories and research in my book, Silk Stocking Sisters: Desegregation in New York City Schools, this podcast was created to educate, inform, and spark dialogue around…
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What role does Mississippi play in the ongoing conflict along the Gaza Strip? Two members of the Jewish community share their thoughts. Then, the state's largest non-profit supporting pre-k education shares details on what Mississippi students need to succeed. Plus, a new initiative by the Department of Agriculture and Commerce could help prepare M…
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An advisory opinion from Attorney General Lynn Fitch is upending Mississippi's hemp industry. Then, Temperature data shows New Orleans is getting hotter. But what would the data sound like? Plus, a civil rights activist talks about the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. The legislation was passed 60 years ago this week. Hosted on Acast. See aca…
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A lawsuit to stop the enforcement of an anti-DEI law is in the hands of a federal judge. Then, an FCC commissioner is in Jackson with U.S. Senator Roger Wicker to talk broadband expansion. Plus, we continue our conversation with State Superintendent of Education Lance Evans. Hear his plans for the new school year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/pri…
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In this episode of Slept On, Corinne and Isaiah shine a light on one of the NBA’s biggest stars with roots that often go overlooked — Devin Booker. That’s right, the All-Star guard has deep Mississippi ties, and the duo breaks down what that means, why it’s rarely talked about, and how it connects to the larger conversation about talent coming out …
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Educators, students, and parents testify in federal court about the impact of Mississippi’s law banning Diversity Equity and Inclusion programs. Then, more than 137 million pandemic relief dollars were clawed back from schools earlier this year. Now, that money is being returned. Plus, today marks the 60th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act of 19…
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In this powerful and insightful episode of The Silk Stocking Sisters Podcast, we explore the history and ongoing impact of school choice and desegregation, focusing on how magnet schools were implemented to promote integration by bringing together students from diverse racial, cultural, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Desegregation is often viewed a…
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