Do you know where the term "Caucasian" comes from? Or that true "Caucasians" are considered to be "Black" in Russia? Did you know that the term "white" was once subdivided into many different races of whiteness? To understand more about America's complex and ever-changing relationship with Whiteness, I sit down with the author of "The History of White People", and esteemed Professor Emerita from Princeton University, Nell Irvin Painter.

What does it mean to be "Black" in America vs. being "African American"? What similarities do the experiences have, and where do they diverge? To answer the question, I have 3 guests from Haiti and Nigeria explain what the Americanexperience is like for Black people who weren't born here. 

If a white person writes a 'black' joke, but a black person delivers it, is that okay? And who decides if it is or it isn't? Does Kanye have a responsibility to the larger black community to be responsible for his words? Is serving watermelon offensive? All this and more with my guests Diamond Richardson and Maddy Halyard, colleagues from Harvard Business School.