New Podcast 'The Double Shift' Explores What It Means To Be A Working Mom NPR's Korva Coleman talks to Katherine Goldstein about her new podcast, which looks at the lives of working mothers and childcare issues.
Marcie Sillman's weekend picks in Seattle-area arts KUOW's Arts and Culture reporter Marcie Sillman has some suggestions for your weekend's cultural recreation Marcie Sillman
How black women navigate race in the public eye When people underestimate University of Washington professor Ralina Joseph, she said she tends to laugh it off, instead of showing anger. Adwoa Gyimah-Brempong
There are just a few 24-hour diners left in Seattle. Will they survive? Remember the cocktail lounge Sorry Charlie’s? How about Sit and Spin—the downtown laundromat where you could listen to music in between loads? Ruby de Luna
Director Agnès Varda, A Giant Of French Cinema, Dies At 90 French film director Agnès Varda was a pioneer during the new-wave arts revolution of the 1950s and '60s. She kept making important films for the next five decades. Bill Chappell
Brittney Cooper: How Has Time Been Stolen From People Of Color? Brittney Cooper reflects on racism, the history of time—and who owns it. She argues that for people of color, time has been stolen. In order to move forward, we must first acknowledge the past. NPR/TED Staff
Howard Stevenson: How Can We Mindfully Navigate Everyday Racism? What does racial literacy look like in today's social climate? Howard Stevenson talks about navigating racially stressful encounters, and how it's actually an acquired skill-set. NPR/TED Staff
Monique Morris: Why Are Black Girls More Likely To Be Punished In School? Black girls are disproportionately punished more often in schools. Monique Morris says schools should be a place for healing rather than punishment to help black girls reach their full potential. NPR/TED Staff
Travis Jones: How Can White People Be Better Allies To People Of Color? Travis Jones examines the "codes of whiteness" that keep many people from engaging in conversations on race. He says white people need to take a more active role in confronting racism. NPR/TED Staff
Pat Ferrucci: How Does The Language Of Sports Journalism Reveal Racial Biases? Sports is supposed to be "the great equalizer," but Pat Ferrucci says the language sports journalists use often stereotypes athletes by race. He says acknowledging this is one step toward changing it. NPR/TED Staff
