Showing results for "At Last!" in Politics & Social Sciences

Like the ancient Israelites, the African American community has survived a 400-year collective trauma. What will it take for them to reach the promised land that King foresaw - to be truly free at last? In this classic historical and cultural study, Carl Ellis offers an in-depth assessment of the state of African American freedom and dignity. Stressing how important it is for African Americans to reflect on their roots, he traces the growth of Black consciousness from the days of slavery to the 1990s, noting especially the contributions of King and Malcolm X.

November 11, 2018, marks the centenary of the armistice signed between the Allies and Germany ending World War I. While the events of the war and its legacy are much discussed, this is the first book to focus solely on the day itself, examining how the people of Britain, and the wider world, reacted to the news of peace.

Radical feminist author Andrea Dworkin was a caricature of misandrist extremism in the popular imagination and a polarizing figure within the women's movement, infamous for her antipornography stance and her role in the feminist sex wars of the 1980s. Last Days at Hot Slit brings together selections from Dworkin's work, both fiction and nonfiction, with the aim of putting the contentious positions she's best known for in dialogue with her literary oeuvre. It includes “Goodbye to All This” (1983), a scathing chapter from an unpublished manuscript.

Sports medicine practitioners recognizing, addressing, and catalyzing change within their spheres of influence. Hosts Christopher Bates and Adam Cady focus on advancing health equity and DEIA in sports medicine, exploring how issues of race, representation, and systemic barriers shape the care and opportunities available to athletes and healthcare providers. Through candid conversations with leaders, practitioners, and changemakers, the podcast highlights both the challenges and the transformative possibilities of building a more just and inclusive future in sports medicine and beyond.

Two pals. One museum artefact. Millennia of queer history unlocked before your very ears Podcast episodes released fortnightly Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

JOIN US TO PROCLAIM THE TRUE MESSAGE/GOSPEL THAT WAS HIDDEN AGES AND GENERATIONS PAST, (Col 1:26​-27), THAT THE MIGHTY HANDS OF GOD HAS BROUGHT BACK TO US TO BE SAVED.... BEFORE AND AFTER OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST CAME IN THE FLESH, HE, THE PROPHETS, VARIOUS KINGS, MESSENGERS, ALL PROCLAIMED ABOUT THE KINGDOM OF GOD (DAN 2:44, MATH 6:33, MATH 11:12, MARK 1:14, MARK 9:1, AC 28:23-31) NONE SPOKE ABOUT "RELIGION", FOR RELIGION IS MANMADE AND SATANIC!! THEREFORE, SAY NO TO RELIGION AND SAY YES TO THE KINGDOM OF GOD; THE UNSHAKABLE KINGDOM IS HERE TO STAY FOREVER TILL CHRIST COMES (HEB 12:28) The ...

Hi I’m Stacey! A mum of 2 IVF babies, a qualified hypnobirthing instructor and pregnant naturally with baby number 3! Pregnant At Last is my personal journey of trying to conceive. Naturally at first then IVF and ICSI treatments and all that comes with that! Relationships, babies, births and everything in between. In sharing my experiences it will hopefully help anyone else going through infertility, IVF or pregnancy to feel less alone and more understood. I’ll have exciting guests on too who will be sharing their own experiences. Find me on insta @thebirthrightco for more ❤️

Sean Magers and Keith Conrad are on a mission to watch The Twilight Zone from beginning to end, sharing their thoughts and a little history on each episode as they go. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us for Part Two of our captivating four-part series that chronicles the remarkable actions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the final 100 days of the First World War. After nearly four years of grueling trench warfare, the Allied Forces sought to shatter the German Hindenburg Line and reclaim the battlefield. In this episode, we follow the valiant men and women of the CEF as they advance through Arras, continuing their journey from Amiens (Part I) and paving the way towards Cambrai (Part III) and the relentless pursuit of German forces from Valenciennes to Mons (Part IV), the ...

Hollywood was built on beautiful and complicated matinee idols: James Dean and Marlon Brando are classic examples, but in the 1990s, the actor who embodied that archetype was River Phoenix. As the brightly colored 1980s wound down, a new crew of leading men began to appear on movie screens...

"Hold On with a Bulldog Grip and Chew and Choke as Much as Possible": The Grand Offensive: (May–August 1864): The Spring Offensive is launched. A bogus presidential proclamation calling for volunteers and prayers causes panic throughout the North. Grant and Lee battle for six weeks until severe losses force them to a halt. Congressional Radicals pass a bill that will allow Southern States readmittance to the Union as long as they give an oath that they never supported the Confederacy. Southern leaders spread bogus peace overtures. Lincoln reaffirms his commitment to the Emancipation.

Tony Benn was the patriarch of the Labour left, a radical statesman, orator and anti-war campaigner who spent over 50 years as an MP, serving in the Cabinet under Harold Wilson and James Callaghan. A prolific diarist, his political memoirs have been compared to Pepys in their detail, scope and accuracy. Three volumes are included here, read by Benn himself, together with four fascinating programmes focussing on the man behind the diaries.

Bex and Rob spend too much time together while stuck together in Antarctica, especially for two people that dont get along. During isolation on the lonely continent their bright idea was to make a show on the local Antarctic radio station so that everyone else can experience their disdain for each other too. So they sit down and talk about the events of today, tomorrow, and yesterday. They give you what they call information, and what other people might call audio nonsense. Because now that they have escaped they Ice, they are Separated At Last, in podcast form for your listening displeasure.

The federally-subsidized apartment complex known as Forest Cove has some of the worst conditions in Atlanta. For years, tenants sought help with the rats, burned out units and trash that surrounded them. Nothing ever changed. The residents' only choice was to wait on a long-promised renovation. Then, at the very moment construction was set to begin, that promise fell apart. The Last Year at Forest Cove is an investigative series following one resident who continued fighting for better conditions despite broken commitments from private companies and inaction from the government. Hosted by ...

The podcast is about being Black in America for more than 80 years... as seen through the eyes of The Last Negroes at Harvard. There were 18 of us. We were in the Class of 1963. Before we leave the planet, we have a lot to say and people we want to talk to.

"How to Think Like a Designer (and Find Fulfillment at Last)" is from the September 16, 2016 Lifestyle section of The New York Times. It was written by Steven Kurutz and narrated by Paul Ryden.

From a New York Times journalist, a culinary tour of gay restaurants—their history, and how they evolved as a space of safety and celebration for the LGBTQ+ community—full of joy, sex, sorrow, activism, and nostalgia. Dining Out explores how gay people came of age, came out, and fought for...

"Millions in U.S. Climb out of Poverty, at Long Last" is from the September 25, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Patricia Cohen and narrated by Kristi Burns.

Richard A. Serrano reveals how racial discrimination in the US military criminal justice system determined whose lives mattered and deserved a second chance and whose did not. Between 1955 and 1961, a group of white and black condemned soldiers lived together on death row at Fort Leavenworth military prison. Although convicted of equally heinous crimes, all the white soldiers were eventually paroled and returned to their families, spared by high-ranking army officers, the military courts, sympathetic doctors, highly trained attorneys, the White House staff, or President Eisenhower himself.

Last Breath: Survival at the Limit Series Summary "Last Breath: Survival at the Limit" chronicles three extraordinary stories of human survival in environments where oxygen—the most basic requirement for life—was critically limited. From the crushing depths of the ocean to a collapsed mine deep underground to the oxygen-starved heights of Earth's tallest mountains, these tales explore how ordinary people faced extraordinary circumstances where each breath could be their last. Through a combination of luck, training, ingenuity, and sheer determination, these survivors defied the biological ...