Ascultă podcastul Disrupted

The power of craft, from activism to connecting with ancestors	Disrupted	49:00
Local Black entrepreneurs on building a business and the power of representation	Disrupted	48:57
80 years ago, the U.S. dropped atomic bombs on Japan. Connecticut’s Shizuko Tomoda still feels the impact	Disrupted	49:00
Innovations in the care and treatment of Alzheimer's disease	Disrupted	49:00
Lizards, scallops and funding cuts: Connecticut biologists talk about our ever-changing world	Disrupted	49:00
Connecticut artists reflect on the power of art in community	Disrupted	49:00
From 'Sinners' to 50 years of 'Jaws': What we can learn from the year in film	Disrupted	49:00
Megan Greenwell on the ways private equity upends the lives of everyday people	Disrupted	49:00
Peniel E. Joseph on the legacy and impact of 1963	Disrupted	41:39
The history — and joy — of Juneteenth	Disrupted	49:00
Martha S. Jones explores racial identity by looking at her own family history	Disrupted	49:00
How high school student activists push for change, from present to past	Disrupted	49:00
The protests of 2020 were historic, but how much has actually changed?	Disrupted	49:00
Often undervalued, student journalists play a vital role in our communities	Disrupted	49:00
Bestselling cartoonist Thi Bui reflects on leaving Vietnam as a child	Disrupted	48:00
The surprising history of sex and sexuality in America	Disrupted	41:10
Oral histories preserve the stories of communities that might otherwise be lost	Disrupted	49:00
Representation on television from 'Julia' to 'City of Ghosts'	Disrupted	48:30
Julia Bullock and Terence Blanchard are changing how we understand opera	Disrupted	41:00
The legacy of the Harlem Renaissance	Disrupted	49:00
Martha S. Jones explores racial identity by looking at her own family history	Disrupted	49:00
COVID has exacerbated existing inequities in race and disability	Disrupted	49:00
Why mothering is 'Essential Labor' with Angela Garbes	Disrupted	49:00
To understand homeownership inequities today, Bernadette Atuahene takes us back generations	Disrupted	49:00
What Black History Month means in today’s political climate	Disrupted	49:00
The power of books in prison with poet Reginald Dwayne Betts	Disrupted	49:00
From romance to organizing, a look at how love can be political	Disrupted	49:00
Actor and director Brandon J. Dirden says art is about problem solving	Disrupted	48:30
How the legacies of James Baldwin and Martin Luther King Jr. resonate today	Disrupted	41:32
How young politicians are working toward change	Disrupted	47:30
New Haven nonprofit leader Erik Clemons on community, hope and love	Disrupted	49:00
Untangling the complexities of U.S. history in the classroom	Disrupted	67:55
Our 2024 favorites: Through birding, Amy Tan finds the value of stillness	Disrupted	49:00
Our 2024 favorites: Rethinking mass incarceration with James Forman Jr.	Disrupted	49:00
The legacy of the Harlem Renaissance 100 years later	Disrupted	49:00
The surprising history of sex and sexuality in America	Disrupted	41:10
The power of books in prison with poet Reginald Dwayne Betts	Disrupted	49:00
Poet Crystal Wilkinson connects to kitchen ghosts through cooking	Disrupted	49:00
Playwright and actress Anna Deavere Smith on the politics of art	Disrupted	49:00
New Haven’s historian Michael Morand on bringing the city's past to the present	Disrupted	48:30

The power of craft, from activism to connecting with ancestors

Disrupted

49:00

Local Black entrepreneurs on building a business and the power of representation

Disrupted

48:57

80 years ago, the U.S. dropped atomic bombs on Japan. Connecticut’s Shizuko Tomoda still feels the impact

Disrupted

49:00

Innovations in the care and treatment of Alzheimer's disease

Disrupted

49:00