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'Thank God you found me': Florida officials unearth a fourth forgotten Black cemetery
At least four abandoned African American cemeteries have been rediscovered in Florida. The finds are forcing communities to look at their history and racist policies that targeted Black neighborhoods.
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4:27
In 2021, jazz went back in time to see the future
Nostalgia tends to dominate our respective listening habits. This year saw the excavation of various titles from the annals of time.
NPR's Bobby Carter on why a 2020 song should be included on 2021's best music lists
One of the biggest songs of 2021 was technically released in 2020 — so it can't be included on lists of the year's best music. NPR's Bobby Carter shouts out the song "Essence" by Wizkid.
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2:57
Black-owned hospice seeks to bring greater ease in dying to Black families
Black patients and their families are less likely to sign up for end-of-life comfort care. To reach them, investors are starting hospice agencies run by people who look like the patients they serve.
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3:46
In Memoriam 2021: The Musicians We Lost
A list of the groundbreaking musicians, producers and journalists we lost in 2021.
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7:20
Confederate monuments are removed as Americans consider how to remember the past
In 2021, governments removed more than 50 symbols honoring the Confederacy. It's part of a broader reckoning with how history should be presented in the public square.
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6:37
Morning News Brief
Colorado wildfires force tens of thousands out of their homes. Biden and Putin have another high stakes call. And, the Census Bureau's diversity problem.
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11:30
Winnie-the-Pooh and more works will enter the public domain tomorrow
On January 1, 2022, thousands of creative works will go into the public domain in the U.S., including famous creations like Winnie-the-Pooh, Bambi, and a trove of early sound recordings.
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3:47
The story of marriage equality is more complicated — and costly — than you remember
Sasha Issenberg, author of The Engagement, a history of marriage equality, says he doesn't see the Supreme Court's decision in Obergefell v. Hodges being overturned anytime soon.
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14:42
Richmond's Robert E. Lee statue will move to the city's Black History Museum
The massive statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee and eight other monuments will move to the museum after the city council approves the plan.
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