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This hour, Yale law professor James Forman Jr. talks about dismantling mass incarceration at every level, from policing to prisons to courts.
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Author Neema Avashia talks about growing up queer and Indian in Appalachia and poet Crystal Wilkinson tells us about her culinary heritage stretching back to her enslaved ancestors.
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The city of New Haven and the Connecticut Office of the Arts both have a mission and a demand from residents to help invest in the local creative community and to help further artists in their careers, said Adriane Jefferson, director of cultural affairs for the city of New Haven and one of the producers of Creative U.
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Polls show a lot of enthusiasm among women nationwide for Kamala Harris for president. And that support is even stronger in Connecticut. Local politicians say they're encouraged by what they're seeing across the state.
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The New England Air Museum exhibit highlights the story of the first Black military aviators in the U.S. armed forces.
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Breaking, also known as breakdancing, made its debut at the Olympics this summer. But the sport has an illustrious history. This hour, we take you from the streets of the Bronx to the global stage.
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The ruling on the official cause of death comes nearly a month after he collapsed onstage in Hamden on Aug. 30.
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New Haven pastor Boise Kimber is the new leader of the National Baptist Convention. He talked with Connecticut Public about his position and the presidential election.
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The Government Accountability Office found that Black girls received nearly half of the most severe punishments, like expulsion, even though they represent only 15% of girls in public schools.
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In this hour of 'Disrupted,' Elizabeth Ito, creator of 'City of Ghosts,' discusses using people's real voices in her work, and Bethonie Butler talks about her book 'Black TV.'