Showing results for "Invisible Cultures" in Politics & Government

President Joe Biden has repeatedly said that the United States would close the digital divide under his leadership. However, the divide still affects people and communities across the country. The complex and persistent reality is that millions of residents live in digital deserts, and many more face disproportionate difficulties when it comes to getting and staying online, especially people of color, seniors, rural residents, and farmers in remote areas. Economic and health disparities are worsening in rural communities without available internet access.

Invisible Hate shines a spotlight on the hidden world of hate crimes in America—acts fueled by race, religion, sexual orientation, and other biases that too often go unreported and unpunished. Hosts Saadia Khan, a human rights advocate and social entrepreneur, and Asad Butt, journalist and founder of Rifelion Media, dig deep into these overlooked incidents, asking the pressing question: Why does the system ignore so many hate crimes? Each episode examines a specific case, analyzing its details and uncovering the social and legal challenges that affect its classification as a hate crime. Join...

The Invisible Vote explores generational voting habits by capturing the perspectives of a multitude of people as they are put into conversation with one another about their voting habits, beliefs, and trust in electoral politics. With each person, topics surrounding voting are explored through conversations. These conversations amplify the voices of the unheard voters- whose voting power is widely discussed, but whose own voices are rarely heard in these discussions.

Ils s'appellent Roger, Myriam, Hafidh. Ils vivent à la rue, fuient leur pays, travaillent de nuit pour survivre, ou tombent dans la précarité après un accident de vie. Parcours vous emmène à la rencontre de celles et ceux qu’on n’entend pas : des hommes et des femmes confrontés à la pauvreté, qui racontent leur histoire, leurs combats, leurs espoirs. Un podcast documentaire par la rédaction du Secours Catholique, à écouter chaque mois.Crédits :Reporters : Clarisse Briot, Aurore Chaillou, Cécile Leclerc-Laurent, Clémentine Méténier, Djamila Ould Khettab, Dimitri ...

In the aftermath of Rodney King's assault by police officers in the 90s and his attackers' subsequent acquittal, Ian Rowe and Nique Fajors grew weary of a public narrative proclaiming that black men in America were doomed to failure under an oppressive system. A feeling of invisibleness struck both Ian and Nique as the stories of men like them became increasingly ignored in the public eye. So they launched “The Invisible Men,” a documentary telling the stories of amazing black men at Harvard University who had overcome structural barriers and achieved success. Today, Ian and Nique have ...

Welcome! RIS is hosted, partially writtten, and produced by Ryan Serrano, a poli-sci graduate, and screenwriter. Each episode number is divided into two parts where Ryan talks with his guests about the latest issues related to culture and politics, while the other half analyzes the latest movies and/or shows from a screenwriting perspective and how they tie into real-life issues. Listen to the chaotic dichotomy you won't find anywhere else! Twitter & Instagram: @risisnumber1 CHECK OUT OUR CLIPS ON YOUTUBE! Youtube: http://bit.ly/RydogsYoutubeChannel