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Podcasts
Podcast: Seattle Native Ernest Walker Assumes Leadership Role At POCAAN
The People of Color Against AIDS Network (POCAAN), a pivotal organization in advancing health equity for communities of color in the Pacific Northwest, has appointed Ernest Walker, a Seattle native, as its new executive director. POCAAN, established in 1987 in response to the AIDS epidemic, has evolved into a comprehensive health provider, tackling issues such as HIV prevention, housing, and substance abuse. Walker brings extensive community ties and national nonprofit leadership experience to the role.
Podcast: Hazel Trice Edney On Rev. Jesse Jackson’s Life And Legacy
Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson, Sr., a towering figure in American history, is celebrated for his profound contributions to the Civil Rights Movement and his global advocacy for human rights. As a civil rights champion, two-time presidential candidate, and founder of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, Jackson's legacy is marked by his enduring impact on social justice and equity.
Podcast: Byrd Barr Place In Seattle Celebrates Black History With Community Science Fair
Byrd Barr Place will commemorate the centennial of Black History Month by hosting its inaugural community science fair, "Our Science Fair: Energy Conservation Matters," on February 28th. The event aims to honor the contributions of Black pioneers in science, technology, and energy innovation.
Podcast: Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr.’s Enduring Legacy Of Activism And Political Influence
The nation mourns the passing of Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson Sr., a towering figure in civil rights, two-time presidential candidate, and founder of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, who died at 84. His legacy of activism profoundly reshaped American politics and broadened the scope of Black political influence.
Podcast: Why The Loss Of Black Newspapers Matters: A Community’s Voice Silenced
The closure of the Richmond Free Press, a distinguished Black newspaper, underscores the critical role Black-owned publications play as watchdogs, record-keepers, and trusted voices within their communities.
Podcast: Metro League Basketball Dominates As Winter Sports Season Concludes
The Seattle Medium's Rhythm & News Podcast is highlighting the Metro League winter sports season playoffs. Tara Davis, Director of Athletics for Seattle Public Schools, offers her expertise on the developments.
Podcast: Urban League Director Discusses Homebuying Strategies In Seattle
Linda Taylor, Director of Housing for the Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle, appeared on the Seattle Medium's Rhythm & News Podcast to provide insights into housing resources and planning. Her discussion focused on assisting individuals in assessing their readiness to purchase a home, emphasizing the importance of preparation in the homebuying process.
Podcast: Special Tribute Planned For Black History Advocate Dr. Quintard Taylor Jr.
The Pacific Northwest will honor Dr. Quintard Taylor Jr., a pioneering historian and founder of BlackPast.org, at a Celebration of Life and Black History in Kent this Saturday. LaNesha McCoy, Executive Director of BlackPast.org, will reflect on Dr. Taylor's enduring legacy and visionary contributions.
Podcast: USPS Postmark Rule Change Sparks Concerns Over Voting And Healthcare Access
The United States Postal Service has revised its postmark policy, a move that may have profound implications for millions of Americans, particularly in the realms of voting and healthcare access. Under the new rule, postmarks now indicate the date mail is processed at a sorting facility rather than when it is deposited in a mailbox, potentially leading to the rejection of ballots and medical documents due to delayed postmarks.
Podcast: Seattle Seahawks Prepare For Super Bowl 60 Against New England Patriots
The Seattle Seahawks are set to face the New England Patriots in Super Bowl 60, vying for the NFL Championship. This year's game holds particular significance for Seahawks fans, marking a pivotal moment in the team's history.
