Ward & Webster

As Pride Month concludes, the co-hosts discuss the whitewashing of the Stonewall Riots. Special guest Kenya Hutton, Deputy Director at the Center for Black Equity, discusses why Black/Brown/Trans folks deserve a place at the heart of any discussion about Stonewall. The June W&W Book Club selection, "My Man's Best Friend," is reviewed.

As Juneteenth is formally recognized as the 11th national holiday, Bianca and Isaiah discuss the balance between performative laws versus impactful ones. The culture war over critical race theory finally makes its way into the podcast.

Bianca promotes rest; Isaiah explains it all about the Mercury Retrograde; and both co-hosts discuss the 40-year anniversary of the discovery of AIDS.

Bianca and Isaiah discuss Naomi Osaka's leadership in sparking a conversation about mental health in sports. The co-hosts also celebrate the beginning of Pride by considering the necessity of Pride events for certain groups and by discussing the overall commercialization of LGBTQ pride.

Bianca and Isaiah discuss the possibility of reparations for Black people as compensation for the inhumanity of slavery: the pros, the cons and how to pay for it. As Money May concludes, the May book is reviewed and HR guru Sana' Rasul joins the show to discuss the homework and frame of mind required to successfully engage human resources.

Bianca and Isaiah announce the launch of their YouTube channel before discussing first crushes and chosen family. As part of Money May, special guest Beverly Thomas joins the show to discuss the importance of life insurance and transition planning.

The CDC revises its mask guidance for people who are fully vaccinated; Bianca and Isaiah assess what it all means. As Money May continues, Evan Dunbar, President and CEO of Full Contact K9, joins the podcast to discuss entrepreneurship and building a business from scratch.

As part of the Money May series, Bianca's husband, Cliff, joins the show for the first time to discuss investing. The co-hosts preview summer and discuss the first 100 days of the Biden Administration.

The co-hosts introduce "Money May," a five-part series devoted to Black entrepreneurship, philanthropy, home ownership, and overall money management. The W&W Book Club selection for May is unveiled -- "Get Good with Money: Ten Simple Steps to Becoming Financially Whole" by Tiffany Aliche.

Award-winning journalist and activist George M. Johnson discusses his book "All Boys Aren't Blue," and shares his wish list of who should portray him on screen.