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In honor of Black History Month we pay tribute to men and women who made a significant difference in the fight for equality, but are not well known to the general public.  Historian Cassandra Newby-Alexander, PhD, shares stories of courageous and determined individuals who stood up for what's right despite personal danger and harm.  Join us as we celebrate Black History Month by learning about these "unsung heroes of the African American experience".  And if you're a SCRABBLE fan, be sure to tune in as Lisa Godley talks to the winners of last year's Scrabble for Literacy tournament.  They'll share their winning tricks of the trade!  It's all on Another View, Friday, February 3 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

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When you hear the term, "Black Woman" - what comes to mind?  Sapphire?  Superwoman with no emotion?  Career climber with no need for a man? Welfare Mom?  These are all ways that African American women have been stereotyped.  Now, Black women define themselves in a national survey done by the Washington Post and the Kaiser Family Foundation.  Find out what African American women think about career, relationships,personal  finances, religion, discrimination and who they are.  We'll talk about the survey with Washington Post Reporter Krissah Thompson, and get reaction and perspective from Black women in Hampton Roads, including NSU Associate Professor of Social Work, Dr. Colita Nicholas Fairfax;  Ms. Denise Goode, who works for the federal government;  Development Consultant and Relationship Coach, Ms. Alvean Lyons; and Miss United States, 2011, Ms. Ashley Smith.   Plus, we'll talk with some of the Tuskegee Airmen about their reaction to the movie, Red Tails.  It's all on Another View, Friday, January 27 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org. 

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When was the last time you visited a museum, saw a play or attended an arts performance?  Was it a "mainstream" event, or was it geared specifically to the African American community?  On the next Another View we'll talk about African Americans and the Arts - what motivates people of color to become active participants in the arts?  Is it fact or fiction that Black people are only interested if the form of art represents the Black culture?  Our guests, Gail Easley, Executive Director of the Crispus Attucks Cultural Center; Joan Rhodes-Copeland, Executive Director of the Cultural Arts Alliance; and Michelle Gilliam, Director of  Ella Fitzgerald Theatre and Events with the Downing Gross Cultural Center in Newport News, share their expertise and experience.  Plus, we'll take you tothe Muscarelle Museum at the College of William and Mary for a behind the scenes conversation about the exhibit "Seeing Colors:  Secrets of the Impressionists".  It's all on Another View, Friday, January 20 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

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A Georgia school uses examples of slavery in math questions.  Forbes Magazine's article "If I Were A Poor Black Kid" causes controversy.  And in the D.C. area, Black students are two to five times more likely to be suspended or expelled than their White peers.  Just some of the topics we'll discuss on the next Another View Round Table.  Join Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, political science professor at NSU; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, talk show host and author Wil LaVeist for lively conversation this Friday, January 13 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

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His name was Lemon.  He was a slave - and he was owned by the College of William and Mary.  His relationship with the College was complex..we know he sold produce to the college and even though he was a slave, in 1808 he received a Christmas bonus from the institution.  The role of the College of William and Mary during slavery, and its attitude about race relations from the Civil War until today is the mission of The Lemon Project:  A Journey of Reconciliation.  On the next Another View we talk with Robert Engs, PhD, Consulting History Scholar for the Lemon Project; and Jody Allen, PhD, the Managing Director of the project about College's attempt to rectify wrongs against African Americans and build bridges between the College and the Tidewater community.  Join us for The Lemon Project, Friday, January 6, 2012 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or whrv.org