In this week's episode of Nuance, we delve into the intersections of history, justice, and the arts. We celebrate the opening of the International African-American History Museum and its Center for Family History, a landmark event in the preservation and understanding of African-American heritage. We also revisit the Rawkus 50 project, exploring its implications for independent artists in the digital age. In the realm of justice, we discuss recent developments in New York law aimed at making it easier to challenge wrongful convictions, and we delve into the indictment of Daniel Penny in the tragic chokehold death of NYC subway rider Jordan Neely. Join us as we navigate these complex narratives, shedding light on the past, present, and future.

This week:

• The opening of the International African-American History Museum and its Center for Family History.
• A look back at the Rawkus 50 project and its implications for independent artists and the focus transition from physical to digital distribution.
• The Reddit blackout - NY lawmakers vote to make it easier to challenge wrongful convictions
• Grand jury indicts Daniel Penny in chokehold death of NYC subway rider Jordan Neely

NY lawmakers vote to make it easier to challenge wrongful convictions https://gothamist.com/news/ny-lawmakers-vote-to-make-it-easier-to-challenge-wrongful-convictions

Grand jury indicts Daniel Penny in chokehold death of NYC subway rider Jordan Neely https://www.npr.org/2023/06/15/1182382960/daniel-penny-indicted-chokehold-nyc-subway-jordan-neely

Nuance with Mike Scala and Jay Carter is a weekly video podcast that engages its audience through examination of current events from the unique perspectives of its hosts and guests.

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