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The fight for police transparency, how to protect police whistleblowers, and the Black nationalist origins of Justice Clarence Thomas’s legal thinking. (episode)
We are a long way away from true police transparency.
America's most famous police whistleblower is partnering with the Government Accountability Project to tear down the "blue wall of silence."
Clarence Thomas has a comprehensive vision for America. We ignore it at our own peril.
The president’s campaign has paid millions to law firms filing defamation suits against news organizations. (episode)
The history of American anti-monument sentiment; lessons for post-pandemic design from the disability rights movement; the new documentary "Crip Camp." (episode)
Should we even have monuments at all?
As the pandemic forces us renegotiate our relationship with the built world, we look to past pandemics and the work of disability rights advocates for guidance.
Crip Camp, a new Netflix documentary, examines the origins of a human rights movement.
Doctor Frankenstein, welcome to the resistance. (episode)
Climate chaos, collapsing public health infrastructure, the scramble to archive 2020, and the rise of Qanon politicians. (episode)
Our incredible ability to adapt to new circumstances may be hurting our attempts to mitigate climate change.
Technological antiquities are bogging down our pandemic response.
How will future generations remember this year?
13 congressional candidates have expressed support for the deranged conspiracy theory.
Tucker Carlson gave a 'sorry not sorry' on-air apology after his head writer was fired for posting racist, sexist and misogynist messages online. (episode)
Eviction, and the long history of racist housing discrimination in America. (episode)
The many faces, and political uses, of the statue. (episode)
How do you fix a case of national amnesia? A case study in Berlin, and in Montgomery. (episode)
Bryan Stevenson has taken inspiration from Berlin for his new civil rights memorial and museum in Montgomery, Alabama.
Brooke visits a new memorial to the victims of lynching.
So, what happens when a nation commits itself to the task of confronting its history?
Dot-connecting throughout history, from the fringes to the White House. (episode)