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KUOW - Music isn t what it used to be — but is that a bad thing?

Music isn t what it used to be — but is that a bad thing? May 10, 2021 Is it ethical to offer incentives as a way to convince people to take the coronavirus vaccine? The City of Seattle has set aside money for sinks on city streets, but they’re nowhere to be found, and music isn’t what it used to be. What will it take to convince those who are undecided to take the coronavirus vaccine? And is there a line where an incentive becomes coercion? Bill Radke discusses this with bioethicist Dr. Nancy Jecker and epidemiologist Dr. Janet Baseman. Also, the City of Seattle has set aside money for sinks on city streets, which would be good for hygiene especially during a pandemic, but they have yet to arrive. Journalist Natalie Graham, who reports on city hall for The Stranger, talks with Bill about her reporting on this topic. Lastly, Bill chats with Bob Dylan’s tour manager Jonathan Taplin and KEXP DJ Abbie Gobeli about how today’s pop music is different than

Programs on Culture, Arts and Politics Highlight Black History Month

Feb. 3, 2021 Share This: Cal State Fullerton is celebrating Black History Month with a range of virtual programs. Pictured is Edward L. Robinson, lecturer of African American studies, who presented at the university’s 2020 celebration. Cal State Fullerton is celebrating Black History Month during February, with a range of virtual programs focusing on culture, arts and politics, organized by the African American Resource Center. Event topics include protests and dissents, Black foods, the Angela Davis lecture that took place at CSUF 49 years ago and researching African diasporic family histories.  This year’s theme for the month is “Black Publications,” which have been a vital component to the survival of Black people in the United States since the mid-1800s, said Torrell Forree, coordinator of the African American Resource Center.

Celebrating Black Joy as an Alternative Form of Resistance and Reclaiming of HumanityVoice of OC

Celebrating Black Joy as an Alternative Form of Resistance and Reclaiming of Humanity Feb. 1, 2021 Members of the Upset Homegirls protested last summer in front of Fullerton City Hall. As a part of their protest, they invited participants to dance in the spirit of Black joy. Credit: Photo courtesy of Upset Homegirls 513 Shares Since 1976, the month of February has been recognized in the United States as Black History Month to observe and celebrate the Black diaspora. Forty-five years later in the middle of a pandemic, Black History Month returns with the activism of the Black Lives Matter movement and a newfound urgency for social change.

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