White supremacy

Programs

Black joy and resistance in a piercing new book, 'We Refuse'

Tom Hall

Author and historian Kellie Carter Jackson researched the fight against white supremacy through U.S. history, and the different forms of political resistance.

Programs

In "American Whitelash," Wesley Lowery examines white supremacy

Tom Hall

Journalist Wesley J. Lowery discusses "American Whitelash: A Changing Nation and The Cost of Progress," his disturbing new probe of the rising tide of white supremacist violence in the United States.

The Baltimore Banner

Residents report hateful flyers being distributed in Baltimore City and County

Cadence Quaranta

Baltimore County Police have received at least eight reports related to antisemitic propaganda. On Wednesday, Baltimore Police were called to Cedarcroft, where anti-LGBTQ+ flyers had been distributed.

A student in a Black Studies class in a Cook County, Chicago, public high school in 1973. There is a growing movement in the United States, led by conservative governors, lawmakers and educators, to ban or restrict the teaching of Black Studies programs in our public schools. Critics of the movement say it is driven by a white nationalist ideology that seeks to erase the troubling facts of America's racial history. (Photo credit John H. White/National Archives)

Programs

Three Black educators discuss the assault on Afro-American studies

Tom Hall

As right-wing lawmakers and conservative educators across the nation move to ban or restrict the teaching of Black studies in our public schools, we talk with three Black educators about how they're responding to these challenges to free thought and historical truth.

Kathleen Belew is an assistant professor of history at the University of Chicago and the author of "Bring the War Home: The White Power Movement and Paramilitary America" (2018, Harvard U. Press)

Programs

Kathleen Belew, Co-Editor of "A Field Guide to White Supremacy"

Tom Hall

In Dr. Belew's book of essays, she and other leading experts examine the rise and growth of the White power movement in America.

Hood College history professor Dr. Terry Anne Scott's new book explores how White Texans near the turn of the 20th century transformed lynchings from an extralegal strategy of terrorism against Black Americans into popular public exhibitions of racial violence. (book cover image courtesy U of Arkansas Press)

Programs

"Lynching and Leisure": Racial terror as town-square spectacle

Tom Hall

In her latest book, Hood College historian Dr. Terry Anne Scott examines how racial lynchings were popular public exhibitions in late 19th- & early 20th-century Texas.

Baynard Woods is an author and freelance journalist whose previous book was "I Got A Monster: The Rise and Fall of America's Most Corrupt Police Squad," co-written with Brandon Soderberg. (photo by J.M Giordano)

Programs

In "Inheritance," Baynard Woods confronts the burden of whiteness

Tom Hall

In a frank new memoir, the author and journalist reckons with a family legacy of slave ownership, and a life of white privelege.

Programs

Historian Kathleen Belew on "A Field Guide to White Supremacy"

Tom Hall

In Dr. Belew's book of essays, she and other leading experts examine the rise and growth of the White power movement in America.