Showing results for "Harlem" in Politics & Social Sciences

To hear Ethiopian and Swedish chef, TV personality, and restauranteur Marcus Samuelsson cook with special guests at the Red Rooster restaurant is to make an audio pilgrimage to Harlem. Listeners will get to know the iconic neighborhood, Marcus’ home, through its food, its history, and - most importantly - its people.

A podcast powered by The Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce designed to share information, educate & inspire.

Each podcast, guests in the world of Harlem, from creative influencers to athletes, comedians, public figures, and everyone in between. The podcast also delivers signature What's Up introductions, leaders, legends, and trailblazers conversations talks and presents recurring segments like What's Your Face person, place, or thing in Harlem. Today's popular musicians in Harlem also play some of their hot sounds. Get more information at www.harlemworldmagazine.com

100 years ago, artists and writers were forging new visions of Blackness—across America and abroad. Introducing Harlem Is Everywhere, a brand new podcast from The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Hear how music, fashion, literature, and art helped shape a modern Black identity. Presented alongside the exhibition The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism, the podcast is hosted by writer and critic Jessica Lynne. This five-part series features a dynamic cast of speakers who reflect on the legacy and cultural impact of the Harlem Renaissance. Shorty Award Winner | Best Art & Culture ...

Introducing the Studio Museum in Harlem’s first podcast: New Additions. This series features intimate conversations with artists whose work has been recently added to the Studio Museum’s permanent collection. Hosted by Studio Museum Senior Curatorial Assistant Habiba Hopson, New Additions brings in artists at a pivotal moment in their career to discuss their path to artmaking, their process in the studio, their dreams and inspirations, and how they start each day. Each episode reveals how the artist's work and practice shapes their world and in doing so, shapes ours. Listen in as they dive...

A variety talk show mixing comedic riffs with insightful conversation and diverse guests. Representing the opposite ends of Harlem, the Beast from the East and the Best of the West bring their eclectic world views together twice a month to dish on current events and philosophize about a predetermined topic—or maybe just talk to each other. They'll play it by ear.

"The End of Black Harlem" is from the May 29, 2016 Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Michael Henry Adams and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

Port Of Harlem Podcasts reflects Port of Harlem magazine, a general interest magazine that presents a global Black perspective. Sign-up for Port Of Harlem magazine: http://www.portofharlem.net/signup See more about Port Of Harlem Podcasts: https://portofharlem.net/pohpodcasts

The APA states that caregiving for elderly adults can place a major mental, and physical toll on family caregivers, particularly for dementia and hospice care. A clearer understanding of the challenges family caregivers face and proven solutions would better prepare them to make more informed decisions and ease their burden while caring for an aging parent. Join me as I navigate this complex web of elder care and bring to light some of the solutions to healthcare, legal issues, and financial management. And, please donate to our project here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/elder-care-documentary

Welcome to the only podcast that reviews music, movies, pop culture, the culture, and the Blerd movement as a whole. We are your one stop shop for everything that is everything.

In The New Negro: The Life of Alain Locke, Jeffrey C. Stewart offers the definitive biography of the father of the Harlem Renaissance, based on the extant primary sources of his life and on interviews with those who knew him personally. He narrates the education of Locke, including his becoming the first African American Rhodes Scholar, earning a PhD in philosophy at Harvard University, and his long career as a professor at Howard University. And yet he became most closely associated with the flowering of Black culture in Jazz Age America.

In the late 1970s, a string of seemingly unconnected murders had Harlem police and federal authorities at their wits' end until they realized several commonalities. The victims were all either Mafia members or potential witnesses of Mafia activity and they'd all been shot from .22 pistols traced back to a single private sale in Florida. From these details, the FBI and police were able to build a profile of a rogue sect of Mafia hitmen known as the East Harlem Purple Gang.

"Man Suspected of Killing Roommate at Harlem Shelter Is Found Dead, Police Say" is from the March 18 2016, U.S. section of The New York Times. It was written by Marc Santora and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.

"Remains Discovered at an East Harlem Site Thought to Be an African Burial Ground" is from the Science section of The New York Times. It was written by David W. Dunlap and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"National Jazz Museum in Harlem Finds a Permanent Home" is from the March 30, 2016 Arts section of The New York Times. It was written by Nate Chinen and narrated by Caroline Miller.

The bestselling author, political analyst, and civil rights expert delivers a forceful critique of the Trump administration's ignorant and unprecedented rollback of the civil rights movement. In this powerful and timely book, civil rights historian and political analyst Juan Williams denounces...

A weekly podcast where guests share their personal pivotal moments that changed their life. They share life lessons and encourage others through their stories!