Sanjana Bhatta examines the causes of low voter turnout among minority voters, including an interview with Toni Hendrix.

Host Gowri Nair, along with Nikhil Patel and Samarth Ramaswamy, discuss what it's like being and Indian-American teenager in Hillsborough, New Jersey, dealing with family pressures, code switching, and an array of other topics.

Prejudice & Pride and the Social Activism Club team up to celebrate the work of female artists and examine the issues they face.

The first in a series of unscripted, (largely) unedited chats conducted by members of Prejudice & Pride. Today's talk features Zora Wills, Olivia Altidor, Mel Quesada, and Izzy Volpe talking about intersectionality, religion, code-switching and more.

This episode explores the Indigenous Experience within the Hillsborough community and beyond through the lens of HHS student Bella Moya-Carneiro's experience. Join us as we talk about problems facing the Indigenous community on a national and international level, as well as Bella's everyday experiences and her own journey with Indigenous identity. Izzy Volpe and Bella also interview various high school teachers to better grasp issues with the school's curriculum when it comes to addressing Indigenous peoples, and the two also discuss and look for solutions to the various problems within curricula.

Melanie Quesada and Alec Ruiter explore the subject of implicit bias and the impossibility of being "color blind." Afanwi Numfor, the principal author of the episode, interviews HHS senior Anvitha Jalagam about her experience taking the Harvard Implicit Association Test.

Raina James investigates what role genetics and DNA play in racial identification. She interviews biologist Dr. Daniel Fairbanks of Utah Valley University, the author of Everyone is African: How Science Explodes the Myth of Race.

The debut episode of Prejudice and Pride provides introductions to our crew, key definitions, our reasons for creating the podcast, and a preview of upcoming episodes.