Fires continue to burn on the West Coast. We get a report from Pulitzer-winning journalist Julie Cart. PLUS: Raymond Nat Turner, the Town Crier. Hosted by Kris Welch. Thanks to James Todd for sharing their work on Unsplash.
Pulitzer Prize
Kendrick Wins the Pulitzer and Dance in Oakland
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We speak with author and activist Kevin Powell about Kendrick Lamar winning a Pulitzer Prize and the current political climate. Later we speak with Carla about the upcoming Oakland Dance Festival.
Trump’s Legal Worries Grow as Judge Rejects Effort for President to Review Docs Seized in FBI Raid; Deadliest U.S. Prison Riot in 25 Years Shines Light on Inhumane Conditions in Prisons Across Nation; Hip-Hop Artist Kendrick Lamar Makes History by Winning Pulitzer Prize.
Trump’s Legal Worries Grow as Judge Rejects Effort for President to Review Docs Seized in FBI Raid; Deadliest U.S. Prison Riot in 25 Years Shines Light on Inhumane Conditions in Prisons Across Nation; Hip-Hop Artist Kendrick Lamar Makes History by Winning Pulitzer Prize.
Ralph answers your Facebook questions about the Federal Reserve, the state of capitalism, job opportunities in grassroots activism, the two–party system, unanswered questions about the 9/11 attacks and much more!
Jane Smiley, who won a Pulitzer Prize for her novel A Thousand Acres, discusses her latest work, The Last Hundred Years trilogy, which consists of three novels, Some Luck, Early Warning and Golden Age. She is interviewed by Richard Wolinsky.
Actress Margo Hall discusses August Wilson’s, Fences.
this episode is no longer available
The tragic drama “Fences,” won August Wilson his second Pulitzer Prize in 1987. It’s the story of a fallen patriach, former negro league baseball great turned garbage man. However, under the direction of Raelle Myrick-Hodges, the Wilson classic has been revised to provide audiences with a memorably powerful image of a matriarch, played by Oakland-based … Continued
Anna Quindlen, whose latest novel is Miller’s Valley, speaks with host Richard Wolinsky. Anna Quindlen was a reporter and columnist for the New York Times from 1977 to 1994, winning a Pulitzer Prize for commentary for her column Public and Private. From 1994 to 1999 she wrote a column for Newsweek, and since that time has become a full time best-selling novelist.
Jane Smiley, who won a Pulitzer Prize for her novel A Thousand Acres, discusses her latest work, The Last Hundred Years trilogy, which consists of three novels, Some Luck, Early Warning and Golden Age. She is interviewed by Richard Wolinsky.