On this show, we discuss the educational plight of African American children and the efforts by the Durham-based Village of Wisdom to address these issues and concerns.

On this show, we have an informative and instructive discussion regarding pending decisions from the North Carolina Supreme Court, which will negatively impact Voting Rights Protections in this State with Marcus Bass, Executive Director of Advance North Carolina & Deputy Director NC Black Alliance.

On this show, we talk with NCCU School of Law Professors Scott Holmes, Senior Clinical Professor and Director of the NCCU Law Civil Litigation Clinic, and Ansel Brown, Assistant Professor of Legal Writing, who are the Directors of the NCCU School of Law recently established Social Justice and Racial Equity Institute.

On this show, we talk with the professor and supervising attorney, and students in the NCCU Law Criminal Defense clinic.

On this show, we discuss racial and gender politics in the US and Brazil and the upcoming symposium with Dr. Gladys Mitchell-Walthour, the Dan T. Blue Endowed Chair at North Carolina Central University.

On this show, we discuss the much-needed NC Medicaid expansion with Rebecca Cerese, Policy Advocate with the North Carolina Justice Center Health Advocacy Project.

On this show, we discuss “Bloody Sunday" and the struggle to protect voting rights with our guests NCCU Professor Jarvis Hall and East Carolina University Professor Ajamu Dillahunt.

On this show, we continue our discussion of the heroic efforts of African American Legal Legends in the fight for freedom, justice, and equality in Durham and around North Carolina with Professor Andre’ Vann, NCCU Coordinator of University Archives and Instructor of Public History.

On this rebroadcast show, we discuss past African American legal legends who assisted in shaping African American history in North Carolina with attorney Fred Williams, retired Professor and Director of Clinical Programs at North Carolina Central University School of Law. 

On this show, we discuss issues surrounding teaching Black History and the need for antiracism education with Osamudia James, University of NC Law Professor and author of a recent article titled "White Injury and Innocence: On the Legal Future of Antiracism Education."