Around Cincinnati Archive
Sunday, January 18, 2009
Around Cincinnati for January 18, 2009
Listen to the complete program
By: WVXU News
 Listen to the MP3 (58:19)
Race: Are We So Different?
Tonya Matthews of the Cincinnati Museum Center joins Robyn Carey-Allgeyer to discuss the new exhibit, Race: Are We So Different?
By: Robyn Carey-Allgeyer
For more information: Cincinnati Museum Center
Listen to the MP3 (11:42)
An American Friendship
Cincinnati native and acclaimed writer Nikki Giovanni joins Barbara Gray to talk about her new book, Lincoln and Douglass: An American Friendship.
By: Barbara Gray
For more information: Lincoln and Douglass: An American Friendship
Listen to the MP3 (14:03)
Dr. Troy Jackson Interview
Dr. Troy Jackson, nationally known scholar on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Senior Pastor at University Christian Church in Cincinnati joins Lee Hay to reflect on Dr. King’s life and impact.
By: Lee Hay
For more information: University Christian Church
Listen to the MP3 (15:04)
Chuck Harmon
Mark Heyne sits down with Chuck Harmon, the first African American player for the Cincinnati Reds, and Tony Williams from Seniors with a Purpose.
By: Mark Heyne
For more information: Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum
For more information: Carrying Jackie's Torch: The Players Who Integrated Baseball--and America
Listen to the MP3 (11:19)
|
Chuck Harmon (3rd base): the first African American player for the Cincinnati Reds |
Good Rockin’ Tonight
The Grammy Hall of Fame recently inducted the King Records' recording of Good Rockin’ Tonight by Wynonie Harris… hear it here.
By: WVXU News
For more information: The Grammy Awards Hall of Fame
For more information: King Records: Cincinnati Legacy
Around Cincinnati RSS Feed & Podcast:  (Help)
http://www.npr.org/rss/podcast.php?id=510164
Around Cincinnati Podcasts:(Help)
Learn more about podcastings for this program.
About Around Cincinnati:
Greater Cincinnati has a vibrant arts scene, and Around Cincinnati
will keep you up to date. Host Lee Hay is joined by several prominent Cincinnatians
who have their fingers on the pulse of the community. |
Friday, September 03, 2010 
