A Tahoe Ski Resort Ditches Its Name, Saying It's Racist And Sexist Squaw Valley hosted an Olympics, but it now has a new name. "It's a term that was inflicted upon us by somebody else and we don't agree with it," an official of the Washoe Tribe says. Bill Chappell
'Cops' Was Canceled Amid Protests Of Police Violence. Fox Is Bringing It Back The 33rd season of the controversial reality show will debut with four episodes, followed by a new episode every week on Fridays. Jonathan Franklin
After Neo-Nazis Targeted Her, Taylor Dumpson Says Young Generations Give Her Hope According to FBI data, the number of reported hate crimes rose in 2020. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Taylor Dumpson of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights about her experience being targeted.
Islamophobia Continues To Follow Him In The Years Since 9/11 NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Imam Khalid Latif, executive director of the Islamic Center at New York University, about the Islamophobia he says he's experienced in the aftermath of 9/11.
How Surveillance Programs Developed After 9/11 — And How Those Targeted Pushed Back NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Ahmed Mohamed, legal director at the New York chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, about the surveillance of Muslim communities after 9/11. Audie Cornish
A Beachfront Property Taken From A Black Family A Century Ago May Soon Be Returned The California legislature approved a bill that would let county officials give Bruce's Beach back to the family that owned it a century ago. It now goes to Gov. Gavin Newsom for his signature. Joe Hernandez
When Should We Label Something 'Terrorism'? After the attacks on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, the word "terrorism" was everywhere. It's a powerful term that's had lasting implications for communities around the world. Shereen Marisol Meraji
Creator Of Criterion's Black Film Archive On Making Black Cinema History Accessible A Criterion Collection employee realized that less than 1% of its films featured African-American directors – so she created the Black Film Archive, which celebrates Black cinema with 250 films. Audie Cornish
Monument Avenue In Richmond, Va., Looks Different With The Statue Of Gen. Lee Down Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam ordered remove the massive memorial to Robert E. Lee more than a year ago. Now that it's down, activists and others are looking forward to what changes may follow. Whittney Evans
With Robert E. Lee's Statue Gone, Virginia Reveals Some New Plans For Its Pedestal A 133-year-old time capsule that was placed at the pedestal of the Confederate monument in Richmond, Va. in 1887 will be replaced by a new time capsule filled with modern-day artifacts. Jonathan Franklin