Next weekend, white supremacists and counter protesters will descend on Washington, D.C. on the anniversary of the deadly protest in Charlottesville, VA. Nearly a year later, Charlottesville is still healing. Nikuyah Walker, the city’s first black woman mayor, says the deep-seated racism that was revealed during the protest is still there. She joins Soledad O’Brien to discuss how the city’s issues go far deeper than the blatant racism.
EXTENDED: Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer on Keeping Confederate Statues
July 22, 2017EXTENDED: Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer on Keeping Confederate Statues
July 22, 2017
The Argument for Keeping Confederate Statues
July 15, 2017The Argument for Keeping Confederate Statues
July 15, 2017
New Rosa Parks Documentary Dispels the Myth of Her "Accidental" Role in Civil Rights Movement
October 23, 2022New Rosa Parks Documentary Dispels the Myth of Her "Accidental" Role in Civil Rights Movement
October 23, 2022
OCTOBER 22, 2022
October 23, 2022OCTOBER 22, 2022
October 23, 2022
Civil rights scholar says America ‘at a moment of reckoning in so many areas’
June 8, 2022Civil rights scholar says America ‘at a moment of reckoning in so many areas’
June 8, 2022
FEBRUARY 26, 2022
February 27, 2022FEBRUARY 26, 2022
February 27, 2022
Missing for Over Two Years And Still No Answers
January 16, 2022Missing for Over Two Years And Still No Answers
January 16, 2022
Paving the Way for Integrated Schools Before Brown v. Board of Education
October 17, 2021Paving the Way for Integrated Schools Before Brown v. Board of Education
October 17, 2021
Seattle Public Schools Sue Social Media Companies, Claiming Responsibility for an Increase in Teenage Mental Health Issues
February 19, 2023Seattle Public Schools Sue Social Media Companies, Claiming Responsibility for an Increase in Teenage Mental Health Issues
February 19, 2023
