On this show, we discuss the implications and impacts of recent criminal and civil convictions of former President Donald Trump.

On this show, we discuss the Right To Counsel and the important work of the Public Defenders’ Office in protecting that fundamental right.

On this show, we talk about the Access to Justice crisis in the country and the work being done in the NCCU Law Pro Bono Clinic.

On this show, we talk about a very important conference that will be convened by the North Carolina Fines and Fees Coalition at North Carolina Central University. The conference will focus on the disparate impact that unnecessary and punitive court costs impose upon racial minorities and low-income residents who have been convicted of a criminal offense in this state. 

On this show, we discuss the University of North Carolina efforts to officially disband efforts to achieve Diversity, Equity and Inclusion within the State’s higher education system with Rev. Dr. Jonathan Augustine and Professor Donald Corbett.

On this show, we talk with Dr. Ajamu Dillahunt-Holloway, Assistant Professor of African American History and Public History at NC State University, about the Black Workers for Justice and workers’ fight for economic justice during the 1988 Schlage Lock closure in Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

On this show, we discuss a recent federal court decision that impacts the ability of State prosecutors to bring criminal charges against formerly convicted individuals who seek to fully participate in this democracy by voting in State and federal elections.

On this show, we discuss the University of North Carolina efforts to officially disband efforts to achieve Diversity, Equity and Inclusion within the State’s higher education system with Rev. Dr. Jonathan Augustine and Professor Donald Corbett.

On this show, we discuss the challenges faced by low-income people in dealing with the NC criminal legal system, and how the system results in poor people receiving much harsher punishment than those with means who commit the same crimes.

On this show, we talk with Dr. Ajamu Dillahunt-Holloway, Assistant Professor of African American History and Public History at NC State University, about the Black Workers for Justice and workers’ fight for economic justice during the 1988 Schlage Lock closure in Rocky Mount, North Carolina.