An author and journalist says she is fascinated by "the perpetually mixed message" in American women's roles.
mp3 | 6:20
mp3 | 5:32
A profile of a home-grown Florida novelist who has become known for her bravery and compassion
mp3 | 06:19
Five months after the much-publicized Montgomery Bus Boycott in 1955, Florida had its own movement in Tallahassee, one that resulted in profound changes for the residents of out capital city.
mp3 | 6:16
A prominent public intellectual reflects on the continuing inequality in American life.
mp3 | 7:01
Florida's African Americans struggle to bring democracy to their state during the white backlash to post civil war reconstruction.
mp3 | 4:57
A historian discusses the surprising story of the changing face of Florida politics, including the shift from a Democratic to a Republican-controlled state government.
mp3 | 5:04
Collecting African American oral histories from four North Florida counties
mp3 | 5:05
A socially-concious broadcast pioneer seeks to enlighten Central Floridians about civil rights.
mp3 | 5:01
A retired newspaperman writes a new biography of one of Florida's most famous leaders, a man once called the "spokesman of the new South"
mp3 | 6:14
An actor/scholar portrays the greatest American humorist.
mp3 | 5:03
Some of the people who suffered through the 1964 civil rights struggles in St. Augustine tell their stories.
mp3 | 6:00
The story of Jacksonville's civil rights struggles of the 1950s and 60s.
mp3 | 6:02
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