mp3 | 5:32
An interview with the author of a book detailing the untold story of black ballplayer Jackie Robinson's difficult spring training experiences in Florida.
mp3 | 6:02
A prominent public intellectual reflects on the continuing inequality in American life.
mp3 | 7:01
Some preservation-minded experts talk about the many historic graveyards that are being neglected or worse, destroyed for development.
mp3 | 5:41
One of a group of African American artists who work has become wildly popular tells his story.
mp3 | 5:04
The author of a 1999 book talks about the life and death of a pioneering civil rights activist whose story is still not widely known.
mp3 | 5:58
Have things changed for the better since the 1954 Supreme Court ruling on segregation? A historian talks about some of the issues that face society and American schools today.
mp3 | 06:47
A socially-concious broadcast pioneer seeks to enlighten Central Floridians about civil rights.
mp3 | 5:01
A Florida actor/scholar portrays the educator who has been called the most powerful black woman of the 20th century.
mp3 | 5:19
A play based on the parallel but contrasted experiences of two teenagers separated by the experience of Jim Crow.
mp3 | 6:18
The author of a book on the civil rights struggles in Miami talks with some of the people who helped black Floridians in the pursuit of equallity.
mp3 | 5:58
A scholar discusses how music made by sharecroppers and former slaves has served as inspiration for an entire culture.
mp3 | 6:07
A panel of southern journalists discuss the bad old days of southern news media
mp3 | 5:01
Some of the people who suffered through the 1964 civil rights struggles in St. Augustine tell their stories.
mp3 | 6:00
A popular tourist site in downtown Tallahassee houses artifacts telling the story of the African American experience in Florida.
mp3 | 5:02
The story of Jacksonville's civil rights struggles of the 1950s and 60s.
mp3 | 6:02
The story of the 1928 hurricane that devastated the farming area south of Lake Okeechobee, killing an untold number of migrant farm workers.
mp3 | 5:00
A year after its publication, the author of the definitive history of the Freedom Riders talks about the decade-long labor interviewing many of the people involved.
mp3 | 5:21
Illicit slave trading on the seas continued long after the United States declared it illegal in 1820. New findings suggest Florida may have played a role in finally ending the practice.
mp3 | 06:44
An oral history project seeks to document the lives and challenges faced by African American railroad workers in the first part of the 20th century.
mp3 | 06:43
A new book details the struggles of a young would-be lawyer's fight for justice.
mp3 | 6:17
Harlem Renaissance author Zora Neale Hurston collects music and oral histories in camps where working conditions were some of the harshest.
mp3 | 5:03
The Ft. Pierce house where the famous Florida writer spent her final years is now a historic destination.
mp3 | 5:03