
Peniel Joseph – Extended Interview
Peter Bermudes spoke with teacher, activist, and author, Professor Peniel Joseph about his new book “Stokely: A Life;” and the history of the Black Power movement. Watch the abridged version

Peter Bermudes spoke with teacher, activist, and author, Professor Peniel Joseph about his new book “Stokely: A Life;” and the history of the Black Power movement. Watch the abridged version

In tonight’s newscast, we discuss the Boston Marathon, and what running this year means to a few local runners; we bring you highlights from a forum on homelessness; and we

https://vimeo.com/91651111 Homelessness means not having a home. Although we normally associate homelessness with sleeping in doorways or on the street, homelessness can also be hidden, for instance if you are sleeping

What does it mean to be a citizen journalist in Syria? What price would you be willing to pay to report the news? Next, we discover one man’s answers to

https://vimeo.com/90556380 In tonight’s newscast, we learn about the field of urban planning; we discuss the consequences of net neutrality; and we hear about the importance of learning your history from

Robbins Library held An Afternoon with Janet Singer Applefield on March 15. Miss Applefield is a child survivor of the Holocaust, and she shared her stories of living in Poland

‘Equal Pay’ is the first in a Gender Discrimination Series by Youth Producer Gayatri Sundar Rajan. The first segment deals with the pay discrepancy between men and women. Women are

https://vimeo.com/89341381 In tonight’s newscast, we continue to review presentations for the Arlington Master Plan; we speak with artist Winfred Rembert about his life and work; and we discuss the Black

Although Black History Month has ended, the celebration of diversity and the dialogue about race, class, and democracy continues. Peter Bermudes spoke with teacher, activist, and author, Professor Peniel Joseph

https://vimeo.com/87820661 Extended Interview – News Producer James Milan spoke with artist Winfred Rembert, and his wife, Patsy Rembert, about his life, his work, and his upcoming “Artist in Residency” visit

“The past is never dead. It’s not even past,” a Faulkner character famously said. No issue in American life reveals the profound truth of that quote more than race. Fortunately

https://vimeo.com/77811853 In tonight’s newscast, we bring you highlights from the Bill Shea Library dedication ceremony, we visit one of Arlington’s oldest businesses and one of its newest, and we introduce

News producer Peter Bermudes talks with Arlingtonian Robert McKersie about his new book, “A Decisive Decade: An Insider’s View of the Chicago Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s.” Currently Professor

https://vimeo.com/71042329 July 24, 2013 Arlington Public Newscast.

Human Rights are rights inherent to all human beings. Individuals are entitled to those rights regardless of their background, color or nationality. The United States and Americans pride themselves in