Up Next
Back to Show
MetroFocus
African-Americans’ Place in the American Family Photo Album
A picture can be worth a thousand words, and in his film Through a Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the Emergence of a People, filmmaker Thomas Allen Harris explores how photography has shaped the identity and public perception of African-Americans from the times of slavery to today.
Support Provided By
28:00
NEW YORK LAWMAKER PROPOSES LEGISLATION TO BAN “PRISON SLAVE LABOR;” A LESSON IN LEADERSHIP
28:00
THE FIGHT FOR REPARATIONS FOR BLACK NEW YORKERS;THE WOMAN’S GUIDE TO RUNNING FOR OFFICE
28:00
CHASING THE DREAM - “WHY SHOULD GUYS HAVE ALL THE FUN?”; KENNEDY’S AVENGER
28:00
ESSENTIAL LESSONS FROM NEW YORK’S PAST FOR SHAPING THE POST-PANDEMIC FUTURE
28:00
CHASING THE DREAM –WHAT’S DRIVING THE AFRICAN AMERICAN EXODUS FROM NEW YORK CITY?
28:00
"A BLACK MAN’S JOURNEY IN AMERICAN THEATRE”,“UNCOMFORTABLE CONVERSATIONS WITH A BLACK MAN"
28:00
ASYLUM-SEEKERS ADJUST TO LIFE AT MIGRANT SHELTER; HOME OWNERSHIP: A TALE OF TWO AMERICAS
28:00
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN SCHOOL; HOW EXTREMIST GROUPS ARE RECRUITING YOUNG PEOPLE
28:00
THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF FORMER PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER; “THE PRESIDENTS”