Community leaders speak out on protests and systemic change.
Community leaders weigh in on protesting and systemic change.
During a special Women's Equality Program, Louisville author, poet, spoken word artist, blogger, storyteller, speaker, activist Hannah L. Drake debuted We W...
A black candidate battles suppression of the vote. In homage to Russell P. Lee, one of the first African Americans elected to the Louisville, Kentucky city g...
Associate Professor of History at UK, Melanie Beals Goan speaks with Frazier's Rachel Platt about her new book A Simple Justice.
The Frazier's Rachel Platt talks with Metro Councilwoman Paula McCraney about her voice on the board, and her leadership in passing the Civilian Review Board...
Journalist & author Peter Canellos discusses his new book & the inspiration behind "The Great Dissenter: The Story of John Marshall Harlan, America's Judicia...
This program took place on Tuesday, August 18, 2020 in Louisville, Ky. Amy Hess, Chief of Public SafetyMarian Vasser, Executive Director of Diversity and Equ...
What is a vote worth? With the November election drawing near, we tackled that question as we commemorated the centennial of a woman's right to vote, looked ...
In a time of hyper-polarization, can we still have civil discussion? As we approach the general election in November, we take on civility, with panelists fro...
As we approach Veterans Day, what questions do you have for our panelists about women in the military? Hailing from different branches of the military, they ...
These are historic times in Louisville with a pandemic, racial unrest, and now two women in the top positions of law enforcement. Yvette Gentry became Louisv...
Rachel Grimes and Rachel Platt discuss the background and behind-the-scenes research and stories that informed the folk opera, The Way Forth and Along The Wa...
Find more about the Smiths at www.westofninth.com and visit the exhibit at The Frazier History Museum (open September 18, 2021)
Speaking at the Frazier History Museum, August 24, 2021.
"But you were here. You existed. Unknown no longer." - Hannah Drake, "Finding Me"The Frazier Museum is pleased to partner with IDEAS xLab, Roots 101, and Lou...
As we commemorate Women's History Month, we had the privilege of speaking with with local women who have blazed an impressive trail!PANELISTS- The Honorable ...
A police stop in 1968 in Louisville led to outrage, the Louisville Rebellion in Parkland, and the arrests of five Black men and one woman—a group who would come to be known as the “Black Six.”
The first event will be an intimate night at the Frazier History Museum talking with Ed about his life, growing up in Louisville on Walnut Street, what and who shaped him into the artist he has become, and a revelation that changed his life.
They are catalysts for change in Louisville, Changemakers, who are breaking new ground, breaking barriers, and leading us into the future.
As JCPS discusses possible changes to the Student Assignment Plan, we look back at a school system that’s been celebrated and criticized for its plan. Our conversation centers on a way forward with diversity, choice, and access to ensure success for all students.