On this episode of THE JANUS ADAMS SHOW: ROAR AND SOAR! What do our words—and how we use them— say about who we are? Guest: Dr. NEYOOXET GREYMORNING PhD, member of the ARAPAHO Nation, on the power of words, language, and the golden eagle.

Why this special edition of The Janus Adams Show? Because -- as a young public radio host, producer, and soon-to-be-NPR correspondent -- Janus co-anchored the Watergate Hearings in the Senate and the Nixon Impeachment proceedings in the House. And why was she uniquely positioned for the task? More about that on this inter-generational look at impeachment then and now. Guest: WJFF Program Director Jason Dole

For two decades, author, daughter of baseball great Jackie Robinson, and creator of the "Breaking Barriers" baseball-themed educational program (Major League Baseball), has been helping millions of children find their voices. Now, with her latest young adult book, CHILD OF THE DREAM: A MEMOIR OF 1963 she writes--and speaks--about the year she found her voice as a young teen. A year that changed her life, it would also change the nation with tragic yet empowering consequences.

"About the Latter End of August" is a Janus Adams project commemorating 1619 and celebrating 400 years of the African American Experience. In thirty daily posts, we embark upon a journey of conscience and commitment; making pilgrimage from History to Healing and Hope.

DAY 29: "From History to Healing" features Dr. Karinn Glover, Professor of Psychiatry at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

"I know what you're all thinking: what does one wear to a slave quarter sleepover?" On the show: REMEMBERING TO KNOW. On Juneteenth (the African-American holiday celebrating the end of slavery), five writers spend the night in a cellar kitchen where enslaved people were once held enchained by the town of New Paltz's colonial-era founding families.

ABOUT THE LATTER END OF AUGUST is an original JANUS ADAMS series commemorating the arrival of the first Africans bound for slavery in America "about the latter end of August" 1619; and celebrating 400 years of the African American Experience. A month-long weekly radio series and thirty daily posts confront American history’s myths, inconvenient truths, and delightful surprises. What happened, why it matters, and where do we go from here? With courage and conscience, we make pilgrimage from History to Healing and Hope.

Go back where we came from? Amazingly--confounding notions of progress on race- and gender-equity--that’s the conversation today!

This week on the show—in honor of the first Women’s Rights Convention July 19-20, 1848—we’re at the Susan B. Anthony Home and Museum in Rochester, NY.

This show is the fifth in our series in partnership I Love New York traveling the "Path Through History" to upstate New York.

Anthony—the most visible 19th e. women’s rights activist, had her own thoughts on “going back”—even back then!

Deborah L. Hughes—President of the Anthony Home—makes the connection this week on The Janus Adams Show.

This Independence Day weekend on THE JANUS ADAMS SHOW, our #PledgeWeek public radio special:

#WeThePeople in order to form a more perfect union, Move To Amend the Constitution of the United States. A discussion of the proposed 28th Amendment with our guest, co-convenor of MoveToAmend.org, Leesa "George" Friday.

Where do human rights activism and patriotism meet? In 19th century America, that place was uniquely Waterloo, New York. For this special edition of "The Janus Adams Show," Seneca County Historian Walter Gable is our guest and guide on a “Path Through History.”

This program is Part 5 in a special series produced in cooperation with “I Love New York.”

Happy Mother’s Day! A podcast in tribute and remembrance from The Janus Adams Show. For the women of my family – and yours – here’s a clip from my radio show in honor of my grandmother, Myra Carlisle Landsmark and her identical twin sister Mabel Carlisle Walters (pictured above). The pianist performing the spiritual, “Balm in Gilead,” is my grandmother’s eldest daughter—my aunt, Marjorie Landsmark DeLewis. At the time of this recording (made at home on her trusty old audiocassette recorder) she was 89.