Noah Michelson, the Voices Editorial Director and Executive Editor of Queer Voices at The Huffington Post, and the co-host of the Love + Sex Podcast returns to the show as he does every Thursday to help us close out the week with the stories making headlines over at Queer Voices. You can also follow Noah on twitter.
During the first Republican-sanctioned presidential
debate last August we were offered some telling signs about conservatives’
general attitude toward education reform.
Which was basically that Common Core needs to be repealed and control
over education needs to be returned to the States. However, according to former Republican
Governor of Arizona Jan Brewer,
State control is exactly the principle that makes up the foundation of the
Common Core State Standards and she joins me today on the show to talk all
about how it is here to stay and how that should be something that any conservative voter can support.
Thursday, April 21, 2016
The Michelangelo Signorile Show on SiriusXM PROGRESS ch.127
In the fall of 1838,
272 men, women, and children were loaded on ships at a bustling wharf in the
nation’s capital, destined for the plantations of the Deep South, however
unlike the countless other slave sales that went on this country, this one was
different. All 272 of the enslaved
African-Americans had belonged to the nation’s most prominent Jesuit priests
and were being sold to help secure the future of the country’s premier Catholic
institution of higher learning at the time, known today as Georgetown University. Joining me today to talk all
about the role that slavery played in the history of our nation’s academic
institutions is Rachel L. Swarns, a
columnist for The New York Times who
wrote all about the sale and the efforts currently underway to track down the
living decedents of those men and women.
Listen to The Michelangelo Signorile Show weekdays live from 3-6 pm ET on SiriusXM Progress 127 and on the SiriusXM iPhone, Blackberry and Android apps. Not a subscriber? Not a problem! Listen online any time with a free thirty-day pass or, if you have an if you have an iPhone or Blackberry, go to the app store and download SiriusXM for free, for a 7-day trial, and listen on your phone
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