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Soledad O'Brien asks the CEO of North American Ele

Soledad O'Brien asks the CEO of North American Electric Reliability Corporation how difficult it is for electric grids to switch to clean energy.

"If you don't invest in broadband, you are signing

"If you don't invest in broadband, you are signing somewhat of a death certificate for the area."

An Arkansan entrepreneur talks to Matter of Fact about the difficulties in starting a business without a reliable Internet connection.

"I think it's a baton." WNBA player-turned-owner

"I think it's a baton."

WNBA player-turned-owner Renee Montgomery talks to Soledad O'Brien about her work and the legacy of Title IX.

Digital deserts. This week Matter of Fact meets wi

Digital deserts. This week Matter of Fact meets with a group of rural Arkansans working to get what millions of Americans already have: an affordable, reliable Internet connection. Plus, a closer look at how equipped the current power grids are to handle heat waves and an interview with WNBA player-turned-owner Renee Montgomery on the importance of Title IX.

Hear two women describe life and the choices they

Hear two women describe life and the choices they made before Roe v Wade.

https://www.matteroffact.tv/in-their-own-words-the-dangers-of-abortion-before-it-was-legal/

Billy Porter, star of "Pose" and Tony Award winner

Billy Porter, star of "Pose" and Tony Award winner for "Kinky Boots", joins Soledad O'Brien for the next “Matter of Fact Listening Tour: Trailblazers, Troublemakers and Dreams”, streaming on June 8 at 7 p.m. EST https://www.matteroffact.tv/

Award-winning poet and author Elizabeth Acevedo is

Award-winning poet and author Elizabeth Acevedo is one of the special guests who will join Soledad O’Brien for the next “Matter of Fact Listening Tour: Trailblazers, Troublemakers and Dreams”, streaming June 8 at 7pm Eastern

"Africans lost the right to use the drum." C. Bri

"Africans lost the right to use the drum."

C. Brian Williams, creator of "Drumfolk," talks about the bans included in the Negro Act of 1740 and how the drum became an "illegal weapon."

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