Atlanta-based comedian brought his one-man show "The Magic Negro and Other Blackness" to Athens last fall. Now, he's taken his abilities as a writer and stage performer into the world of short subject videos with "Green Eggs and the N-Word" and "MARTA Comes to Cobb County." In this interview, Kendall explains his thoughtful approach to using this new format to address racism. (Photo credit: Lola Scott)

A frightening trip to the ER, an Oklahoma mom shares her families experience with COVID-19. One of the states biggest school districts changes its mask policy, and a look at the reforms being made at the Oklahoma city Police Department.

Award-winning photojournalist Maddie McGarvey @maddiemcgarvey returns to Story in the Public Square and SiriusXMRadio this week to discuss her work on #BlackLivesMatter, the #coronavirus #pandemic, the #PresidentialElection, her amazing Western road trips & more.

A switch of letters on a church sign might say something about the impact the current national conversation on race relations is having on local youth.Over the weekend, a 14-year-old boy admitted to rearranging letters on the marquee at Potter Temple Church, 714 Redwood Ave. The child switched a "b" and an "n" in the short message "Let your faith be bigger than your fears," which resulted in one word becoming the n-word.

Oklahoma City Council considers a possible mask ordinance, lawmakers work on legislation to answer questions about the latest Supreme Court decision, and colleges try to address the uncertainty of surrounding football season.

Read the full column on DoSavannah.com

Beyond the Story: Reforming the Police from The Topeka Capital-Journal takes a look into the issue of police reform by talking with community leaders, law enforcement and citizens.

In this episode, reporter Tim Hrenchir interviews Topeka Police Department chief Bill Cochran.

Dave Lindstorm, a former Kansas City Chiefs defensive end and Johnson County commissioner, talks with Topeka Capital-Journal reporter Brianna Childers about what makes him different than other candidates for the Kansas seat in the U.S. Senate race.