Howard University hosted award-winning New York Times journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones to speak about her highly- acclaimed 1619 project, which examines the horrors and impact of slavery in the U.S., and the rich contributions of black Americans. Students, faculty and the Howard community took part in the candid discussion co-sponsored by Howard’s Department of Media, Journalism and Film and the Pulitzer Center. NewsVision reporter Khary Armster was there.
Howard University Hosts “Reframing Our History: The 1619 Project With Nikole Hannah-Jones”
Please go to your Post editor » Post Settings » Post Formats tab below your editor to enter video URL.
Latest from National
Supreme Court Reviews Federal Restrictions on Drug Users Who Own Guns
WASHINGTON (HUNS) — U.S. Supreme Court justices expressed reservations about whether marijuana users can be blocked…
What to Know Before Monday’s Supreme Court Hearing on Whether Drug Users Can Own Guns
The Supreme Court will hear arguments in United States v. Hemani on Monday to determine whether…
Rondale Moore’s Death Renews Focus on Mental Health in the NFL
WASHINGTON (HUNS) — Rondale Moore was known for his speed, versatility and joy for the game.…
From Pulpit to Protest: How the Black Church Shaped Democracy — and the Rev. Jesse Jackson
In sanctuaries filled with family and faith, the Black church nurtured the discipline and civic responsibility…
Jesse Jackson’s Legacy Resonates Across Generations
Activists, journalists and elected officials across generations are reflecting on the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s lasting influence…