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    News 88.9 KNPR
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    NPR
    Code Switch
    American boxer and world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali throws a long right to British challenger Henry Cooper's injured left eye in the sixth round of their world heavyweight championship fight.
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    On Muhammad Ali's Complicated Contradictions, And How He Changed Boxing

    Jun 10, 2016
    "Ali was a black man who was not concerned with what white America thought of him."
    NPR
    Code Switch
    Standing (from left): Reporter Karen Grigsby Bates, editor Tasneem Raja, news assistant Leah Donnella, producer Walter Ray Watson, editor Alicia Montgomery. Seated (from left): Reporters and hosts Gene Demby and Shereen Marisol Meraji, reporters Kat Chow
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    The Code Switch Podcast Is Coming! Get A Sneak Peek!

    May 10, 2016
    You've been asking for it. We've been cranking on it. And now, it's happening: the Code Switch podcast!
    NPR
    Politics
    Rep. Chaka Fattah, D-Pa., is facing federal charges that he misused campaign funds.
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    5 Other Contests To Watch In Tuesday's Primaries

    Apr 26, 2016
    A Pennsylvania Democratic primary will affect the general election, the Maryland Senate race turns on race and gender, a $12.4 million congressional race and two House incumbents face tough primaries.
    NPR
    Politics
    Attendees of a Hillary Clinton campaign rally raise their smartphones to take photos of former President Bill Clinton inside a Chinese banquet hall in Flushing, N.Y.
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    In Close Race, 'Unprecedented' Push For Asian-American Voters Comes To N.Y.

    Apr 18, 2016
    Asian-Americans are among the least likely to vote. But with the presidential nominations still up for grabs, campaigns are courting one of the largest Asian communities in the U.S. — New Yorkers.
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    NPR
    Code Switch
    In what ways has Obama's presidency altered the landscape of the United States?
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    Did Obama Inspire A Big Debate On Identity? You Weighed In

    Feb 22, 2016
    As President Obama wraps up his time in office, we take a moment to look around and see how his presidency has changed us and the way we see each other.
    NPR
    Code Switch
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    America Is Obsessed With Identity. Thanks, Obama?

    Feb 17, 2016
    In this final year of the Obama administration, Code Switch will investigate "The Obama Effect" on identity and culture.
    NPR
    The Two-Way

    Texas A&M Investigates Report Of Slurs Yelled At Black High School Students

    Feb 12, 2016
    "Go back where you came from," white college students told black high school students Tuesday. A campus officer reportedly said the students were expressing their First Amendment rights.
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    NPR
    Shots - Health News
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    Is It Time To Stop Using Race In Medical Research?

    Feb 05, 2016
    Medical researchers often use race to define health risks. But a geneticist and a sociologist say racial categories don't accurately reflect who people are, and that science has to change.
    NPR
    Code Switch
    Pop star and entertainer Michael Jackson performs a concert at the historic Berlin Reichstag on June 19, 1988. He died in 2009.
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    Let Twitter Be Your Guide Through This Michael Jackson Casting Mess

    Jan 28, 2016
    When the news leaves you speechless, let Twitter take the wheel.
    NPR
    The Two-Way

    The Citadel Punishes 14 Cadets Over White-Hooded Photos

    Jan 26, 2016
    "The investigation found that the cadets did not intend to be offensive," Lt. Gen. John Rosa, president of the military college in South Carolina, said.
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    NPR
    The Salt
    Studies show that kids' household income seems to be a more important predictor of their risk of becoming overweight and obese than their race or ethnicity.
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    Why Poverty May Be More Relevant Than Race For Childhood Obesity

    Jan 22, 2016
    Are kids more at risk of becoming obese because of their race or their economic status? A group of researchers at the University of Michigan tried to tease out an answer.
    NPR
    The Two-Way

    'Academy Has A Problem,' David Oyelowo Says At MLK Event Honoring Academy President

    Jan 19, 2016
    "I am an academy member and it doesn't reflect me, and it doesn't reflect this nation," the actor said Monday, in a speech that cited black performers' prominent roles in successful films.
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    NPR
    The Two-Way
    <em>A Birthday Cake for Washington</em> has been the subject of much criticism because it portrays slaves as being happy.
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    Amid Controversy, Scholastic Pulls Picture Book About Washington's Slave

    Jan 18, 2016
    The book tells the story of Hercules, a slave who President George Washington used as a chef. The book shows Hercules and his daughter happy and taking pride in making Washington a birthday cake.
    NPR
    The Two-Way

    Activists Mourn Race Theorist Dr. Frances Cress Welsing

    Jan 02, 2016
    Welsing is being mourned by many – including musician Chuck D, who credited her with providing the inspiration for the 1990 Public Enemy album Fear of a Black Planet.
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    NPR
    The Two-Way

    The Citadel Suspends 8 Cadets Over White-Hooded Photos

    Dec 10, 2015
    Citadel President Lt. Gen. John W. Rosa says it seems the cadets "were singing Christmas carols as part of a 'Ghosts of Christmas Past' skit."
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    NPR
    Politics
    Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump joins a group of African-American religious leaders to speak to reporters in New York on Monday. Trump met with a coalition of African-American evangelical pastors and religious leaders in a private meeting
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    Black Pastor Calls Trump Meeting A 'Get-Played Moment'

    Dec 01, 2015
    Trump had said he'd be endorsed by 100 black religious leaders at a Monday press conference. Instead, there was a 2 1/2-hour meeting, with requests for apologies — and Trump gave none.
    NPR
    Code Switch
    Moses Jumper, a Seminole re-enactor from Big Cypress and "Osceola" lead the 2015 FSU Homecoming parade.
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    Osceola At The 50-Yard Line

    Nov 28, 2015
    The Seminole Tribe of Florida works with Florida State University to ensure it that its football team accurately presents Seminole traditions and imagery.
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    NPR
    Education
    Members of the black student protest group Concerned Student 1950 raise their arms during a rally at Mizzou. Protests like this are making high schoolers look twice at where they want to study and the culture of racism on campus.
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    Amid Application Season, Seniors Consider A New Criterion: Race Relations

    Nov 26, 2015
    The surge of students protesting how colleges handle racial issues is making some incoming freshmen think more about race and safety on campus when choosing the university they want to attend.
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    NPR
    Around the Nation
    Student protesters staged an Occupy-style protest inside Occidental's Arthur G. Coons Administrative Center for nearly a week.
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    Protesting Racial Bias, Students Trade Placards For Pillows

    Nov 25, 2015
    Inspired by the events at Mizzou, students at Occidental College in Los Angeles recently got administrators to agree to a list of demands and are pledging to hold them accountable.
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    NPR
    Code Switch
    After protests on Mizzou's campus became national news, the community is trying to figure out how to move forward.
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    After The Mizzou Protests, Students Ask Themselves: Now What?

    Nov 23, 2015
    Despite administrative changes, the atmosphere on campus is still tense. Students and faculty say that won't change without some hard conversations. Hear their concerns.
    NPR
    The Salt
    Ads for sweets in the 1920s drew on long-standing racial stereotypes. One of the more grotesque examples: The ads for the Hendler Creamery Company's Picaninny Freeze featured a racist caricature of a young black girl eating watermelon.
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    Tainted Treats: Racism And The Rise Of Big Candy

    Oct 30, 2015
    Halloween's iconic candy corn first appeared in stores in the 1920s. The decade saw a boom in the retail candy business — and in advertising and production divided along racial lines.
    NPR
    Shots - Health News
    For decades, black women faced lower risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer than did white women.
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    Black Women's Breast Cancer Risk Rises To Equal White Women's

    Oct 29, 2015
    African-American women's advantage in avoiding breast cancer has evaporated, with their rates rising to match white women's. Higher obesity rates, a risk factor for breast cancer, may be one reason.
    NPR
    Shots - Health News
    Jeffrey Okonye (left) and Oviea Akpotaire are fourth-year medical students at the University of Texas Southwestern.
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    There Were Fewer Black Men In Medical School In 2014 Than In 1978

    Oct 24, 2015
    Medical school applications have gone way up in the past few decades. But one group of applicants has not grown: black men.
    NPR
    Shots - Health News
    African-American patients with chronic kidney disease were half as likely to use an electronic health portal than were non-black patients.
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    Online Health Tools Might Not Help The People Who Need It Most

    Oct 23, 2015
    An online portal to manage chronic kidney disease sounds great, but poor, older or black people were less likely to use it. That means the shift to e-health could make health disparities worse.
    NPR
    Code Switch
    Evidence suggests that diverse school districts benefit white students.
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    Who Benefits from Less Segregated Schools? You Might Add White Kids To The List

    Oct 19, 2015
    Our friends at NPR Ed take a look at the impact of integrated schools on white children.

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