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American Black Journal
The Stallworth Legacy / WGPR-TV62
Season 43
Episode 16
Dr. Alma Stallworth, the first and only black woman to serve as chair of the powerful Public Utilities Committee, joins us to discuss her new memoir. On September 29, 1075, WGPR-TV began broadcasting from a building on East Jefferson, becoming the first black-owned television station in the country. Plus, On This Day Detroit spotlights more important moments in Detroit’s black history. Episode 43
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26:46
A look at the African presence in the Bible and a new project encourages stories about faith.
26:46
Conversations with Brian Taylor, Dr. Funkenstein and a performance from the Sphinx Competition.
26:46
A pivotal moment in the history of baseball and the Detroit Women in Jazz Oral History Project.
26:46
Gerald McBride’s role in shaping Black radio in Detroit and a preview of a new PBS documentary.
26:46
ABJ talks with ministers about why some young people are not involved in the Black church.
26:46
How United Way for Southeastern Michigan is helping feed families and more on caregiving.
26:46
A look at The Henry Ford’s MLK Day programming and Keith Knight's talk at the Charles H. Wright Muse
26:46
American Black Journal is looking back at some of the guests and topics covered in 2025.
26:46
American Black Journal talks with local pastors about their goals, hopes and plans for the new year.
26:46
Remembering the legacy of Dr. Ossian Sweet, and a civil rights landmark finds a new home in Michigan
26:46
Healthy eating with “Cooking With Que” and what the Charles H. Wright Museum has planned for Kwanzaa
25:00
A look at the opera “Highway 1, USA” and what’s in store for audiences at this year’s DPT cabaret.