Matter of Fact with Soledad O'Brien

Louisville revives a neighborhood torn apart by riots over school segregation. Why having a brain means you have bias, a man known as the "angel of death," leaves a legacy of peace, and Democrat Jaime Harrison on his quest to unseat Sen. Lindsey Graham.

Outbreak: The First Response, a firsthand and personal view of the first coronavirus outbreak in the U.S., told through the eyes of the county health director, a homeless family, and a family with a loved one in a nursing home.

How the Gullah, descendants of slaves are fighting to preserve their homes and history. Why are birds singing sexier tunes, plus how astronauts vote in space, and how are children coping with the country’s health crisis?

Will your ballot get blocked on Election Day? How Ben Franklin’s post office became a political football, mystery money from a stranger planted a seed of hope during the pandemic, and which emoji sums up the angst of 2020?

How mis- and disinformation shapes elections. Returning to Paradise, or what’s left of it. How long does it take to recover from one of the worst wildfires in our nation’s history? A retired mother launches a comeback quest to return to the Olympics as a gymnast.

What does it mean to be an American? Should you pay for government lawyers to defend President Trump in a defamation case? How Philadelphia lost the nation’s capital to D.C., should you get a paid day off to vote, and the perfect spot to snap a selfie.

Sheriffs kill young men trying to integrate a bowling alley, a teen stopped by police more than 100 times, migrant farm workers in the path of a pandemic, immunity for police who use deadly force, and the portrait of a protest.

Will Latino voters in Texas decide the presidency for generations to come, when peaceful protests become a felony, resettled refugees battling food insecurity, preparing for an avalanche of absentee ballots, a state that will pay you to relocate there.