An intimate conversation with Alvin J. Schexnider, PhD. He reflects on his Southern upbringing, military career, and academic leadership journey - including his time as president of Winston-Salem State University, Norfolk State University, and Virginia Peninsula Community College. In his latest book, "Confessions of a Black Academic: A Memoir," Dr. Schexnider offers a reality check on the changes he believes Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) must make to remain viable.

Marquis de Lafayette was a French aristocrat and military officer who played a significant role in both the American and French revolutions. In the American Revolutionary War, he joined the Continental Army as a major general. He formed a close relationship with George Washington and considered him a father figure. Lafayette was instrumental in securing French support for the American cause and played a key role in the Siege of Yorktown, which led to British surrender. He also spent a great amount of time in Portsmouth, Virginia. But why was he there? And what was his relationship with James Fayette, Frederick Douglass, and the enslaved people in Portsmouth? Find out from our special guests!

We are less than 3 weeks away from the 2024 General Election! Do you know the candidates' stance on the issues that you care about? Have you made up your mind about who will receive your vote? The round table pundits share what you should consider when casting your vote. Plus, we'll talk about a generational phenomenon - how our conversations with our "besties" change over time!

This summer, Republican candidate for President Donald Trump answered questions before an audience of Black journalists at the National Association of Black Journalists convention. Tensions ran high as Trump lobbed racist comments about his opponent, Democratic candidate Vice President Kamala Harris. What happens when the personal feelings of Black journalists collide with their professional responsibility of covering the news? Journalists Lisa Godley, Barbara Ciara, Roger Chesley, and Wil LaVeist share their perspectives.

Next year there will be 150,000 fewer doctors nationwide, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. The estimate is based on three reasons relative to medical care needs - we're getting older and need more medical care; more people have access to health insurance so the demand is higher; and doctors are getting older and retiring. Hampton Roads is not immune to this shortage. We take closer look at the doctor shortage issue and what can turn things around with our guests Dr. Armistead Williams, Dr. Elias Zerhouni, healthcare financial expert Bruce Holbrook, and Another View co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby.

Political experts across the spectrum say that the 2024 Presidential election may be the most consequential election in our nation's history. Are you prepared to participate? Get all the information you need to know about voting and the voting process, including registration, methods of voting, voting deadlines, and why your voice matters. And during the second half of our show, Jae Sinnett and Justin Kauflin join us to talk about the upcoming Phoebus Jazz Festival!

Presidential candidate debates can make or break a campaign for the White House; it was President Biden's poor debate performance against Donald Trump that ultimately resulted in his leaving the race and endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris as the Democratic candidate. This week, Harris and Trump took to the stage to debate the issues and ask for your vote. Today, we sit down with the AV Roundtable to cover the debate's biggest take aways and where the race goes from here.

The 2024-2025 school year is in session, and unfortunately for many African American students, the lessons may prove difficult because of poor reading skills. Black males in particular are struggling; according to published research, only 12% of Black males are proficient in reading by 8th grade. Renowned educator Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu says, "If a Black male is not proficient in reading by the 4th grade, they only have a 20% chance of graduating from high school on grade level." We explore the reasons for the low reading proficiency rate among children of color, and offer creative ways to make reading fun with our guests, reading specialists Kimberly Brown-McCray and Veronica Jones.

While anyone can experience mental health disorders, African Americans are less likely than whites to be correctly diagnosed, and, are less likely to seek professional help. Prevalent in the Black community is depression, anxiety disorder, phobia, ADHD, suicide, and PTSD. Racism, police brutality, family dysfunction, abuse, homelessness, exposure to violence and intergenerational trauma are all factors that contribute to mental health concerns. We have a frank discussion about mental health and how healing Black minds will contribute to the healing of Black communities. Our guests include Norfolk Councilwoman Danica Royster and Dr. LaConda Fanning, who holds a doctorate in clinical psychology and is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Virginia.

This week, democrats are gathered in Chicago to formally nominate Vice President Kamala Harris as their choice for president of the United States. President Joe Biden, former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton will speak, along with former First Lady Michelle Obama, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi. Political analyst Dr. Eric Claville shares insight on the Democratic plan for the country and takes a deep dive into Project 2025, the conservative blueprint for America, and explains the potential impact of this overarching policy on the African American community.

Jim Crow laws - laws that enforced legal racial segregation beginning in the late 1800's and lasting until the late '60's. These laws marginalized African Americans by denying them rights like voting, education and employment. These laws created generational trauma for Black families that linger into today. Meet award-winning journalist Lee Hawkins, who, through intimate stories of his own family on his podcast, "What Happened in Alabama", unpacks his family history and upbringing, his father's painful nightmares and past, and finally ends the cycle of trauma for himself and his family. Hearing Lee's story can help end generational trauma in your life too.

President Joe Biden ended his campaign for a second term as President, and wholeheartedly endorsed Vice President Kalama Harris to be the Democratic nominee. In the three weeks since that decision, Harris has energized voters, raised millions of dollars, and is vetting candidates for Vice President. Our Round Table pundits talk about the race, the choice for VP, and how Harris should deal with racist and sexist remarks from Republican contender Donald Trump.

We get up close and personal with the newest leader of Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing, Nathan Simms! Find out about his work with redevelopment efforts in other cities, and his plans for NRHA going forward as the 84-year-old institution works with low income city residents. We also get to catch up with our Lisa Godley while she's away the National Association of Black Journalists Convention in Chicago and hear about Donald Trump's appearance and interview at the event.

The attempted assassination of former president Donald Trump. President Joe Biden exits the race for a second term, and endorses Vice President Kamala Harris as the democratic nominee. Within a day, Harris secures enough democratic delegates to secure the nomination. WHEW! American politics! We speak with political analyst Dr. Eric Claville make sense of it all, and answers the question the Black community in particular is asking, "Is America ready for a Black, Asian and female president?"

August is Black Philanthropy month, the time of year where particular attention is paid to African American philanthropists. This year, the focus is on support of HBCU's - historically Black Colleges and Universities. Vivian Oden, Vice President of Equity and Inclusion with the Hampton Roads Community Foundation; and Kandi Hall, a Norfolk State University grad and philanthropist, share the importance of African American philanthropy and why it is so necessary in today's world.

On July 11, 2011, Another View, the Radio Show, debuted on 89.5 WHRV-FM, the NPR station for Eastern Virginia. Naysayers said our show wouldn't last a year - oh, how mistaken they were! Thank you listeners! We will celebrate our anniversary with the way we started - the Another View Round Table! Join us as Roger Chesley, Wil LaVeist, and Carol Pretlow talk politics and current events.

What's the healthiest way to eat? Well, it all depends on who you ask. On the next Another View, we'll talk to folks who earn a living making healthier foods taste great! If you're concerned about your diet and want to eat better, you won't want to miss how these chefs can transform some of our favorite high fat, heavy starch and sugary dishes into tasty, but healthier alternatives.

He served our country as a Marine Corp infantry officer. He's highly educated with degrees from the United States Naval Academy, Harvard Business School and Harvard Kennedy School. He's a management consultant, advising Fortune 500 companies, municipalities, and nonprofits on strategy, marketing, organization, and operations across all industries. So why is this highly accomplished individual devoting his life and career to the well-being of the city of Newport News? We hear about it all on Another View with Newport News Mayor Phillip Jones.

Juneteenth is the national commemoration of the emancipation of enslaved African Americans after the Civil War. The very first commemoration was held in Texas on June 19, 1865. Another View celebrated this historic holiday on Thursday, June 13. Hampton Storytellers Jay Johnson and Sheila Arnold regaled us with stories about Juneteenth. Historian Harvey Bakari shared some little known Black history facts and we had a great time going live to the parking lot with our producer Lisa Godley to share in the party.

A Virginia Beach high school baseball team recently forfeited its season because of racism and harassment among members of its own team. Is this behavior part of the reason why more and more African Americans are not playing America's pastime? We examine the relationship between the African American community and the game of baseball - and what can be done to get this community more interested and involved with the game. Note: Virginia Beach City Public Schools is a member of the Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association, which holds the broadcast license for WHRO.

More than half of Black adults in the United States suffer from hypertension, or high blood pressure. In fact, African Americans have a higher prevalence of hypertension than any other racial or ethnic group. There is a new study being conducted in Hampton Roads on the best ways to control high blood pressure. Sentara Health is partnering with ten Black churches to develop strategies and programs to fight this condition that is a major cause of stroke, heart attacks, and early death. Our guests include Iris Lundy, Director of Health Equity with Sentara Health; Reverend Jerry Holmes, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Bute Street; and Dr. Keith Newby, Cardiologist and Co-Host of Another View on Health.

One night in October, 1972, violent confrontations between Black and white sailors and marines happened aboard the USS Kitty Hawk while off the coast of North Vietnam. It was the culmination of the stress of the war and simmering racial tensions. For six hours, Black and whites clashed, yet the next day, only Black sailors were court-martialed and brought up on charges. We hear about what really happened on the ship, and how such one-sided injustice happened to 25 accused Black sailors. Our guests include Marv Truhe, author of Against All Tides, The Untold Story of the USS Kitty Hawk Race Riot; and Perry Pettus, who was assaulted by Marines during the incident. Truhe served as a Navy JAG lawyer and military judge during the Vietnam war and served as defense attorney for several of the Kitty Hawk defendants.

It's an impressive site - a beautiful, sunny day on the highway with a large group of motorcycle enthusiasts riding in formation - adult men and women enjoying the freedom of the road on their two or three-wheeler bikes. Many of these motorcycle clubs are African American with chapters nationwide. In Hampton Roads, clubs include Buffalo Soldiers, 7 Cities O'mens MC, Chesapeake Riders, Afro Dogs, and ThundernLightening Motorcycle Club to name a few. We hear from two cyclists about the joy of riding, safety issues, and hear stories of their adventures.

Talk show host Drew Barrymore created a social media firestorm when she asked Vice President Kamala Harris to be the "Momala" of the country during a recent interview on the Drew Barrymore show. Critics, including some mainstream newspaper columnists, viewed the comment as racially and culturally insensitive. We talk about why this seemingly well-meaning comment landed so wrong, and why it's yet another stereotype of African American women with two Another View round table pundits Alvean Lyons and Gaylene Kanoyton.

Donald Trump is in the midst of his criminal trial in New York, the first American president to ever be charged with criminal activity. The war continues in Gaza and in Ukraine. The U.S. Supreme Court will make some major decisions this summer that could affect our democracy for years to come. So much turmoil in the world today. Political and legal analyst Dr. Eric Claville brings clarity and insight into some of the major political and social issues facing our country.

The passage of the Affordable Care Act has allowed millions of Americans to purchase healthcare insurance, for some, for the first time ever. But buying insurance can be complicated. How do you know what plan is best for you? Is it all about cost, or are there other factors to consider? And what happens if your insurance plan does not cover your needs? We take a deep dive into the process of purchasing healthcare insurance. Experts will share advice on ways to ensure your medical care is not a financial burden.

Jae Sinnett is a man of many talents. He's a percussionist, radio show producer and host, foodie, and now has a new passion - HR Jazz, Inc.! We talk with Jae about his latest endeavor to enhance jazz education in Hampton Roads, engaging with students of all ages to learn and enjoy this uniquely American form of music. Plus, he'll share some delicious recipes just in time for the summer season.

Ageism is a factor in this year's presidential race, with voter concern about how old is too old to be the leader of the United States. Age is a factor in all aspects of our lives, from voting, to career choices, to our quality of living. Our Round Table pundits examine their own lives in terms of their age. Have they faced discrimination based on how old they are? Are they where they thought they would be at this age? Has age stopped them from trying to reach a certain goal? And how do their experiences mirror your own? Hear this candid conversation with Daun Hester, Alvean Lyons, Gaylene Kanoyton, and Allison Moore.

You've made it. You're at the top of your profession - setting goals, leading your team, making things happen. On the outside, it seems that you've got it all together. Yet inside, you feel isolated, disrespected, defensive, and lonely. Stress in the workplace is real. Therapist and licensed clinical social worker Charese Josie addresses the silent battles professionals endure that impact their mental health and job satisfaction.

GLP-1 - Glucagon-like peptide-1 - is a class of medications used to treat type 2 diabetes mellitus and, in some cases, obesity. That's the formal definition of the drugs many are using now solely to lose weight. It's the latest in the weight loss war. Nearly 48% of African American adults in the US are clinically obese, and Black women are especially affected as 4 out of every 5 Black women are obese. Is GLP-1 the magic weight loss medicine as some claim? Is obesity a disease, or a lack of will power? And what is the impact for diabetic patients who cannot get the drug because of increased demand from those who want to lose weight? Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby on drugs and weight loss on Another View.

It was a noble ambition - the creation of a juvenile court where specially trained public servants and benevolent judges would assist children and families. But according to Jane Spinak, author of "The End of Family Court", this dream has never been achieved and children and families continue to be failed by what she calls a "deeply flawed" court. We take an inside look at this unique form of family justice and why Spinak proposes a radical change that "embraces and supports all families in a fair and equal economic and political democracy".

From the President's State of the Union address, to the Republican response, to the outcomes of the Virginia General Assembly, women and women's issues have been front and center. The all female Another View Round Table brings perspective and insight about the role women will play during this election year. And in light of Women's History Month, they will answer the question, "Are women today stronger or weaker than women a generation ago?" We welcome back to the Round Table, clean comedian Allison Moore, who shares a millennial perspective, along with regulars Daun Hester, Alvean Lyons and Gaylene Kanoyton.

Virginia's Eastern Shore is so tiny that it is sometimes left off Virginia maps! But this Peninsula has a rich history and its future is being threatened by climate change and sea level rise. We hear about the resilience of residents on the Eastern Shore and how they are dealing with real changes to their way of life, as portrayed in the documentary, "Against the Current: Life on the Eastern Shore". This documentary is the first national documentary produced by WHRO Public Media, and Another View producer Lisa Godley is the Executive Producer!

“The numbers tell the tale - four out of five African American women - and more than 20% of African American children are overweight or obese. Among many factors contributing to unhealthy weight is the lack of access to healthy foods.We hear from with representatives of two organizations who are working hard to lower obesity rates through food education and tower gardens! Find out what the James E. Newby Foundation and FeastVA are doing in our community to encourage healthy eating habits.”

It was in February, 2023 when Another View broadcasted live from Edenton, North Carolina. This idyllic town is divided over the confederate statue that sits prominently in the town square. Some want it removed, others want it to stay. One year later, we revisit the confederate statue issue. What has happened since our visit? Is the statue still standing? Are protests on both sides still happening? And when will this issue be resolved?

We hear an intimate conversation with Norfolk's newest power couple, Sean Washington and Jessica Larche! She is the evening anchor on WTKR News 3; he is the newly named Economic Development Director for the City of Norfolk. We talk about balancing life, love, and high-power careers - and the role of faith in it all.

You ask - and we deliver! We welcome back to the round table, the original Another View Radio Show pundits! Roger Chesley, Wil Laveist, Bill Thomas, and Carol Pretlow debate the significance of the Black male vote in the 2024 elections.

PBS and WHRO-TV 15 proudly present "Gospel", the latest docu-series by Dr. Henry Louis Gates. In "Gospel", Gates digs deep into the origin story of Black spirituality through sermon and song. The docu-series airs February 12-13 on WHRO-TV 15. Another View is working in partnership with Norfolk State University's public radio station, 91.1 WNSB-FM to explore the history of gospel music and its impact upon our society today.

Sickle cell disease affects 100,000 Americans, most of whom are Black. Sickle cell disease is a a debilitating blood disorder caused by a single mutated gene. Recently, the Food and Drug Administration approved two new treatments that could eliminate symptoms of the disease, and have even been called a "cure", but the treatments will be out of reach for most patients because of cost and availability. We'll talk about the disease, the symptoms, and how patients currently cope while trying to live with the pain. Joining co-hosts Dr. Keith Newby and Barbara Hamm Lee is Dr. Simone Uwan, CEO of Sickle Cell Medical Advocacy, Inc., and a sickle cell thriver.

Black women are three times more likely to die from a pregnancy related cause than White women. There are many reasons for the disparity, including lack of quality healthcare, underlying chronic conditions, structural racism, and implicit bias. One organization in Hampton Roads says there's another missing component in maternal and child well-being - Dad engagement! We hear from representatives of the Up Center about their Dad 2 Dads program -community outreach, care coordination, group-based support, and 1:1 coaching and mentoring for men; with the goal of an increase in babies born full term, decrease in NICU admissions, and a decrease in depressive symptoms for moms.

Our Round Table pundits bring analysis and commentary on our political climate today. From what to expect from the Virginia General Assembly, to the upcoming Iowa caucuses, to the intersection of higher education and Congress, pundits Daun Hester and Eric Claville share their views on the political landscape.

Another View is excited to kick off 2024 with an engaging conversation with author Jeffrey Blount! His new book is "Mr. Jimmy From Around the Way". It's a story of activism, speaking out on poverty, inequities in housing, education, healthcare, and justice. It's ultimately a story of love and redemption that hopefully will spur all of us to action.

As 2023 comes to an end, we at Another View reflect on the programs we've shared with you during the year. From the ever popular award-winning Another View Round Table, to Another View on Health, and our live, "on the road" shows, we've had a great year! May your 2024 be prosperous and wonderful! We'll be back live on January 4, 2024!

Book banning, removing African American history from public schools, a Black woman named Supreme Court justice, Brittany Griner released from Russian jail - just some of the major news stories affecting the Black community in 2023. Our Round Table pundits Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow, Gaylene Kanoyton, and Dr. Alvean Lyons talk about the stories that resonated with them personally. And we will celebrate pundit Carol Pretlow as she moves to emeritus status with our show.

The New Journal and Guide is the third oldest Black newspaper in the country, and since 1987 journalist Leonard Colvin has been a fixture on its weekly pages. Leonard Colvin has been chronicling Black life in Hampton Roads for more than 36 years, covering topics from civil rights to politics, to Black culture. We hear a conversation with Leonard about his life, his career, his thoughts on the future of the Black press, and what retirement looks like for him!

Stroke is defined as a "brain attack" that most often occurs when blood that brings oxygen to your brain stops flowing and brain cells die. And African Americans are more likely to experience stroke and/or die from it than any other racial group. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby talks about the causes, treatments, and preventive measures you can take to prevent a stroke. And we'll tell you how to spot the signs of stroke - using F.A.S.T. - face drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulty, and when it's time to call 911 - because stroke is an emergency!

The holidays are here - time for family to come together and celebrate! Will your dinner table be full of laughter, love, and joy - or strife, conflict, and hurt feelings? Just how do you keep the peace between family members during what is supposed to be a joyous time of year? Relationship expert and leadership consultant Dr. Alvean Lyons shares some advice on how to avoid conflict and promote harmony. She will help you navigate everything from heated political arguments to managing the relative who has too much to drink!

Hear analysis of the outcomes of Virginia's 2023 elections from an African American perspective. How will control of the House and Senate affect the Black community? What was the impact of negative political ads that portrayed Black men as criminals? And do the results of Virginia's elections portend what is to come in 2024? Join Daun Hester, Gaylene Kanoyton, Carol Pretlow, and Dr. Eric Claville for "another view" of the elections.

She is the consummate journalist, whose commanding voice and presence has filled the news airwaves on every network in Hampton Roads, including WHRO-TV! After 50 years in journalism, Barbara is leaving the anchor desk to start a new chapter in her life, retirement. We take a look back at her stellar journalism career and how she has been a driving force behind the success of many of your favorite journalists of color. And we'll find out what's planned for "chapter 2" of her life.

According to Feeding America, the Black community consistently faces hunger at higher rates than whites because of social, economic, and environmental challenges. African Americans are three times more likely to face food insecurity than their white counterparts. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby talks about the correlation between hunger and chronic health conditions that are prevalent among African Americans like hypertension, heart disease and stroke.

Meet investigative journalists Brandi Kellam and Louis Hansen with the Virginia Center for Investigative Journalism at WHRO. They are the authors of "Erasing the Black Spot: How a Virginia College Expanded by Uprooting a Black Neighborhood". The article centers on the use of eminent domain to destroy a black middle-class neighborhood in Newport News to build a new two-year public college as a branch of the William and Mary college system - today known as Christopher Newport University. But CNU is not alone, other public Virginia colleges such as ODU and UVA used similar practices to uproot Black communities for their expansion purposes. Hear a conversation about race and higher education - it's an Another View History Lesson!

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared "we are at war" after Palestinian militants launched a large-scale attack over the weekend, resulting in the reported deaths of hundreds on both sides. What's the history behind the conflict and could this war escalate to include other countries? And since the conflict is geographically far away, why should African Americans pay attention?

Traditional symphony orchestras across the nation are struggling with the same thing - how to make the audience more diverse and its offerings more inclusive. The Virginia Symphony Orchestra has been on a multi-year journey of attracting a new audience, with a focus on bringing more people of color into the world of classical music. We hear from Executive Director Dr. Andrea Warren and Tyler McKisson, a Fellow with the orchestra, about why they say classical music is for all. Plus, we hear from Deirdre Love and Andre Love with Teens With a Purpose, who share a marriage between hip-hop and the classics.

Healthcare experts are predicting a triple whammy this fall/winter - Covid, RSV and Flu! Do you know the difference between the three? Have you been vaccinated for all of these viruses? Have you gone back to wearing a mask? Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby shares prevention and coping strategies to keep you and your family healthy and safe.

He's a New York Times bestselling author, recipient of numerous literary awards, and the hottest writer of crime fiction today! And - he's from "our neck of the woods", Mathews, Virginia. He's S.A. Cosby! Hear how he got his start, why he's such an excellent storyteller, and get an inside look at his latest novel, "All the Sinners Bleed".

Black women who overcome the vitriol of "haters" by performing with excellence. From the tennis court to the courtroom, Black women are working within the system to create positive change. Join Alvean Lyons and Daun Hester for a lively discussion about being Black and in charge. And - it's that time of year! Time to support Another View and all of the programming heard on WHRV-FM by joining our public radio family.

There's so much going on in American politics right now. The Republican front-runner, former President Donald Trump, holds a strong lead over the 11 Republican challengers who are also vying for the country's top spot. At the same time, Trump is facing more than 90 criminal charges in four separate cases, including an indictment for election tampering. On the Democratic side, the issue of President Joe Biden's age is resurfacing and now Dr. Cornel West has thrown his hat into the ring under the Green Party ticket. It's a lot to digest! Fortunately, Dr. Eric Claville is ready to sort it all out with The Claville Report. And we'll hear from author, professor, and filmmaker Booker T. Mattison about his thrilling new film that drops today -- "Twisted Marriage Therapist"!

Fall brings change - back to school, more rigid routines, work assignments ramp up, the weather changes - so are you mentally healthy to deal with all of the changes? Leadership and wellness coach Charese Josie, LCSW joins us with some advice on managing life as we enter the final seasons of the year. Plus - we talk with the two youngest guests we've ever had on Another View - Cam and Cari Josie, the daughters of Charese and, along with their Mom, authors of Two Witty Girls, a collection of quotes from these pre-teens that will inspire and make you laugh out loud!

It's a LIVE broadcast from Fort Monroe. We are commemorating the 404th landing of the first Africans to English North America! The "20 and ought" Africans arrived aboard the "White Lion", an English privateer ship that landed at Point Comfort, now known as Fort Monroe in Hampton, Virginia. Our guests include renowned historian Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, sculptor Brian Owens, and Calvin Pearson, Founder, Project 1619 in Hampton.

African Americans are second only to Native Americans and Alaskan Natives in the number of people who still smoke. Of the African Americans who still light up, three in four smoke menthol cigarettes; menthol makes it easier to start - and harder to quit smoking. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby and Rita Miller, Tobacco Use and Dependence Treatment Coordinator with the Virginia Department of Health, talk about the dangers of smoking and offer specific ways to quit. Plus, Producer Lisa Godley has information on upcoming community events you won't want to miss.

We have so much to talk about and so little time, but the ladies who make up the Another View Round Table are back in the studio and ready to share their thoughts. Topping the discussion will be Donald Trump. He's the only current or former president to be indicted on criminal charges. What does all this mean for his political future and for the 2024 presidential election? There are very few places you can go where people aren't talking about the Montgomery Brawl. We'll be discussing it as well! Also, affirmative action was established to improve opportunities for people who've been subjected to discrimination. Now that the Supreme Court says colleges and universities can no longer take race into consideration, what will that mean for diversity on college campuses? Finally, we're dealing with a lot these days when it come to our mental and emotional health. Our ladies will share what they do to keep things in check. Guest Host and Another View Producer Lisa Godley talks to round table pundits: Daun Hester, Gaylene Kanoyton, Alvean Lyons and Carol Pretlow as they tackle the topics that everyone is talking about.

We talk with Dr. Marc Latta, a cardiac care physician associate, and accountability and life coach for Black men. Dr. Latta shares his personal life challenges and how he's used more than 25 years in medicine, education, wellness and the military to reimagine manhood and reinvent himself. Now he's helping other Black men elevate their lives, work and relationships by tapping into five pillars of health - emotional, mental, spiritual, physical and social.

It's the newest radio station to join the WHRO Public Media family - WFOS - The Time Machine Radio Network. Heard on 88.7 FM Chesapeake, 99.3 FM Virginia Beach and 90.3-2 HD WHRO FM, listeners are treated to big band, rock, soul and blues. We introduce you to one of the voices on WFOS, Jerry Carter, who delights the audience with his weekday show, "The Blues Traffic Jam". We'll talk about his journey on the radio and how music has influenced his life.

It's been a staple of Another View since the very beginning - the Another View Round Table. The original radio pundits - Roger Chesley, Bill Thomas, Wil LaVeist and Carol Pretlow - are back for a "throw back Thursday" edition of the show! Some of your favorite folks share wit and wisdom on issues affecting us today, including recent Supreme Court rulings and the impact on the African American community.

Another View is entering its 13th year on WHRV-FM! Thank you, listeners and supporters of our program! It is because of your support that we continue to "discuss today's issues from an African-American perspective". To celebrate, we have an hour of storytelling time! Professional storytellers join us to share some tales in preparation for the upcoming Hampton Storytelling Festival.

Despite the "quit smoking" campaigns and social stigma surrounding the habit, African Americans are second only to Native Americans and Alaska Natives in the number of people who still smoke. And of African Americans who still light up, three in four smoke menthol cigarettes; menthol makes it easier to start - and harder to quit - smoking. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby and Rita Miller, Tobacco Use and Dependence Treatment Coordinator with the Virginia Department of Health, talk about the dangers of smoking and offer specific ways to quit.

What do the cities of Nashville, Sacramento, Boston, Memphis, and Norfolk have in common? They have all hired African American police chiefs. And all of these "top cops" had a negative run-in with law enforcement in their youth. Now they, among many others, have decided to change the culture of policing from the inside, amid backlash from officers and the Black community. On one of his final interviews before leaving Hampton Roads, former Norfolk police chief Larry Boone talks about the challenges of "policing while Black"; changing the attitudes and biases of overzealous officers, while at the same time convincing Black and Brown communties that change is possible but takes time. As one police chief put it, "I'd be called a coon, a sellout, Uncle Tom by the Black community. I'd be discriminated against in many different ways by non-Black communities". So why do they do it? Chief Larry Boone shares candid insight with Another View.

Dr. Jajuan Johnson from William and Mary shares the history of the historic event that emancipated enslaved African Americans in this country. And, we broadcast live from our parking lot with food trucks chock full of cuisine unique to the occasion!

We have some exciting news to share. Another View has been nominated for a Salute to Excellence Award from the National Association of Black Journalists, the largest organization for journalists of color in the world! The show under consideration is our live, on-location, broadcast from the Buffalo Soldiers convention held in Hampton last summer. We hear an encore presentation of that show where we explore the history of the Buffalo Soldier and what it means to be a Buffalo Soldier in today's modern times.

Daun Hester, Gaylene Kanoyton, and special guest Dr. Eric Claville join us for Another View Round Table! Hear thoughtful and insightful conversation about our nation's debt ceiling, the warning from the Florida NAACP about the safety of African Americans visiting the state, how a single complaint has banned one poet's work from elementary school libraries, and our pundits' thoughts on what words should be added to the African American English Dictionary.

What do you do when you need a certain medication but the monthly cost is beyond what you can afford? Do you skip getting the prescription filled? Purchase the drug but cut the pills in half to make the medicine last longer? Purchase the drug, and cut down on groceries? It's a dilemma facing many of us today as the cost of prescription medications continues to rise. We'll talk about prescription drug costs and offer practical ways your body and your wallet can both stay healthy.

Women in general, and Black women in particular, carry so much on their shoulders - from raising kids, to taking care of the household, to caring for others. Add to that, discrimination, racism and other forms of stress in the workplace, and you have a recipe for mental health concerns.We talk with Charese Josie, LCSW and therapist who specializes in helping women leaders set boundaries and find peace. She will share ways to help you be authentically YOU!

Should Thomas Jefferson be culturally "cancelled" because he was a slave owner? Has the pendulum swung too far in efforts to create inclusive history? Is the perceived division in our country nationwide, or just a phenomenon of our east and west coasts? We jear an intimate conversation with humanities scholar, educator and author, Clay Jenkinson! We'll talk about Jefferson's place in history today and about Clay's new show, "Listening to America", where he searches for the soul of our nation.

Founded in 1776, First Baptist Church, Williamsburg is home to one of the oldest African American congregations in America. It was started by enslaved and free Blacks who wanted to worship God in their own way. Much of the history of the church was untold, until now! On the next Another View we will share what has literally been unearthed about this important part of America's history.

It's Another View on Health - Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby joins us to talk about Atrial Fibrillation, or AFib. While this heart condition is found less frequently in African Americans as compared to whites, Blacks are more liikely to sufer a stroke or other medical complication because of it. Dr. Newby shares the causes, symptoms and treatment for AFib, and Sebastian Morris shares his story of living with this heart condition.

Curls, braids, locs, twists, straight - many African Americans have embraced their natural hair and style it in creative ways. But not everyone is on board with the natural look, particularly in the workplace. In fact, 16 states have gone so far as to enact the Crown Act to protect against hair discrimination. We talk about societal attitudes about Black hair and why women - and men - are fighting for the freedom to wear their hair as they choose.

Nashville school mass shooting. Trump indictment. The Tennessee Three. Louisville bank mass shooting. Basketball disparities. Abortion medication under fire. Restoration of rights in Virginia. And the list goes on. The R&B group, the Temptations, sang about our world as a "ball of confusion" in 1970. Has much changed since then? The AV Round Table pundits Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester and Gaylene Kanoyton share insight and perspective on events affecting all of us.

If you visit their website, Achievable Dream Academy is described this way: "Through unique public/private partnerships with school districts, An Achievable Dream operates public schools dedicated to the belief that all children can learn and succeed and that education can break the cycle of poverty". Known for its success in nurturing and educating its students in Newport News, An Achievable Dream Academy is now open in Seatack, Virginia Beach. As part of WHRO's American Graduate initiative on the next Another View we will talk with administrators and parents about the plans for the Virginia Beach campus and how the community has adapted to its newest educational endeavor. Our guests include Mary Daniels, Principal of An Achievable Dream Academy, VB; Kim Luckes, Vice President of Operations, An Achievable Dream Academy; Lee Vreeland, Vice President of Academics, An Achievable Dream Academy; and James Lawson, a parent of a student at An Achievable Dream Academy. Plus we'll get an update on the newest festival in our area, Africana Virginia Beach! All that and more on the next Another View, Friday, August 15 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog!

What would cause Dylann Storm Roof to enter Emanuel A.M.E. Church in Charleston, South Carolina, sit with the pastor and members of a bible study group for an hour and then open fire killing 9 people? Law enforcement officials allege that's exactly what he did and they're calling it a hate crime. Church and civil rights leaders are outraged and everyone is searching for understanding. On the next Another View we will bring perspective to this crime based on race. Our guests include Kay Wright Lewis, PhD, Assistant Professor of African American History at Norfolk State University; Eric Claville, PhD, History and Political Science Professor at Hampton University; Stacie Otey-Scott, PsyD, Clinical Psychologist; and Reverend Melvin Cotton, Pastor of New Genesis Baptist Church. Join us for this critical discussion on the next Another View, Friday, June 19 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog!

In June, Another View received an award for best news series from the Virginia Association of Broadcasters for its Another View Round Table! Relationship expert Alvean Lyons, Norfolk City Treasurer Daun Hester, NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow, and Comedian Allison Moore make up the outstanding team. These pundits deliver insight, wit and wisdom to current events happening today, including the impact of race in the 2020 Presidential election, the inaction of the General Assembly on guns and the humanitarian crisis happening at our southern border.

On the next Another View we'll talk with the new Chancellor of Elizabeth City State University, Dr. Stacey Franklin Jones. She is the 10th CEO and fifth Chancellor of the HBCU located in Northeastern North Carolina. We'll find out her plans for the University as well as discuss the state of HBCU's today. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, February 20 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live from this blog!

This week the Norfolk School Board appointed Dr. Samuel T. King as the new superintendent of Norfolk Public Schools. On the next Another View, we'll talk with Dr. King about his new position and his vision for this urban school district. We'll also talk with school board chair, Dr. Kirk T. Houston, and interim superintendent Mr. Michael Spencer about transition plans and how NPS is doing in improving on-time graduation rates and lowering the drop out rate. It's all a part of WHRO and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting's American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen initiative. Plus, Lisa Godley talks with Tavis Smiley about his new documentary, STAND. Join us for a great conversation Friday, May 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

The leading cause of death among African American males, ages 15-34 - homicide! According to the Centers for Disease Control, 77 out of every 100,000 young black men are killed in the U.S., primarily by gunshot, and primarily by another African American male. On the next Another View our round table pundits debate the root causes of black-on-black murder - and - consider solutions that are working to stem the tide. Join Virginian-Pilot Columnist Roger Chesley; NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow; Community Activist, Bill Thomas; and Journalist, Author and Talk Show Host Wil LaVeist as they discuss this epidemic in the African American Community. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 9 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson recently completed her four-day confirmation hearing for appointment as the next Supreme Court justice. Notable Republican senators described her as "soft" on crime and grilled her about her sentencing record as a trial judge, leaving many to wonder if their questions were about Judge Jackson's qualifications, or their concerns about the upcoming November elections. Join us for an insider view of the hearings from Dr. Eric Claville, Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University. We'll talk about the vetting process and what's next for the nominee. We'll also discuss when it is appropriate for a sitting member of SCOTUS to recuse him or herself from a case to avoid conflict of interest.

It's no secret - Americans are fat, and getting fatter. In the African American community, obesity has reached epidemic proportions. African Americans are disproportionately affected by heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, cancer - and obesity is a critical factor in all of these illnesses. And there's another dynamic - culturally many African Americans celebrate being overweight using terms like a "thick," "meat on their bones," or "phat." On the next Another View on Health we talk about overcoming obesity with Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, and Caren D. Beasley, M.D., Clinical Director of the Medical Weight Loss Program with Sentara Comprehensive Weight Loss Solutions. Plus Lisa Godley tells us about an oasis in the middle of Norfolk's "food desert." It's all on Another View, Friday, July 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

Last week's events in a Dallas Courtroom where Brandt Jean forgave and then hugged the officer who killed his brother, have sparked ongoing conversations nationwide about Black people and their willingness to forgive. Our Round Table pundits discuss the "Forgiveness Factor" along with other issues making headlines! Join Daun Hester, Alvean Lyons, Allison Moore, Carol Pretlow and Guest Host, Another View Producer, Lisa Godley for a most engaging conversation.

Chief Tonya Chapman is the new police chief in the city of Portsmouth. She's the first African American woman to hold the position. Her last job was Deputy Secretary of Public Safety and Homeland Security, appointed by Governor McAuliffe in 2014. She joins the department at a time of racial strife in the city, low morale among police officers and a murder rate that continues to grow. On the next Another View we'll talk with Chief Chapman about her speciality in community policing and her plans to make Portsmouth a safer place to live, work, worship and play. Plus - Support What You Love - Another View! - by becoming a member of WHRV-FM. Make your pledge of support this Friday, April 15 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

As the mid-term elections loom large in November, Americans are dealing with the fallout of overturning Roe v. Wade, a 9% inflation rate, testimony before the January 6 committee shining a light on just how fragile democracy is, mass shootings, Covid cases on the rise again, and racism is still front and center. And the results of the November elections will impact all of these issues. Our round table pundits talk about why your vote is so critical, and what information you need to know to make an informed choice. Alvean Lyons, Carol Pretlow, Daun Hester and Gaylene Kanoyton join us for this insightful discussion.

April 4th marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He was in Memphis, Tennessee, preparing for a second march in support of striking garbage workers. The first march ended in violence. With his reputation of non-violent protest on the line, Dr. King was determined to have a second, peaceful, protest. It was not to be. On the next Another View we'll examine the last 31 hours of Dr. King's life with former Frontline investigative reporter Joseph Rosenbloom, author of "Redemption: Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Last 31 Hours". It's a compelling, researched account of what happened leading up to Dr. King's death, and how Dr. King himself knew deep inside that the end was near.

Violence is a part of the American culture. Just last month, two people were gunned down in a mall in Maryland, and the suspected shooter then killed himself. Violence is glorified in song, movies, books and video games. When is enough, enough? That's the question put to the American people in a manifesto entitled "Changing the Culture of Violence In America", submitted by a national civic network called Black Women for Positive Change (BW4PC). On the next Another View we'll talk with Dr. Stephanie Myers, Ruth Marshall, Bernadette Tolson and Daun Hester, all members of BW4PC, about their efforts to stop the violence and make our neighborhoods safe. And Lisa Godley introduces us to a historian who makes history come alive! It's all on Another View, Friday, February 21, 2014 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

What would make a young African American male, raised in church, member of the Boy Scouts and good student turn to gang life? Why does any young person choose to join a gang...or is it a choice? On the next Another View you will hear the story of Quantez Demont Russell who at 30 years old and in a gang, disappeared and hasn't been seen since. His mother, Joan Russell Turner, has turned the heartbreak of not knowing what happened to her son into action to help save other children from gang life. Also joining us is gang expert Bobby Kipper, Founder and Director of the National Center for the Prevention of Community Violence. If you are a parent, teacher, mentor, coach or in any way involved with the well-being of children you will not want to miss the next Another View, Friday, November 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live at anotherviewradio.org!

On the next Another View, our round table pundits discuss everything from DACA, to the Trump administration pulling back on the HBCU conference, to the President using race as a distraction to the implementation of executive orders more harmful to the Black community. Our panelists include Roger Chesley, Columnist, The Virginian-Pilot; Tim Seibles, Professor, Author and Poet; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Wil LaVeist, Journalist, Author and Talk Show Host. Intelligent conversation on the next Another View, Friday, September 8 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

From the Freekind website, "Deprivation of freedom is at the heart of human trafficking". Freekind is a non-profit organization on the front lines of educating others about human trafficking, providing prevention and intervention to protect the next generation and instilling a sense of hope for those on their journey to freedom. More than 40% of victims of sex trafficking are African American women. Hear one woman's story and learn about the services that Freekind and others offer to help women, children and even men, escape their captors and restore their lives. Our guests are Lisa Kersey, Executive Director of Freekind, and survivor and social activist Tanya Gould.

This week marks the tenth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, the devastating storm that killed close to 2-thousand people, destroyed property, and left thousands homeless for years. On this edition of Another View we'll talk with Jeremy Dillon and Michelle Peters, both Katrina survivors who relocated to Hampton Roads, along with Rev. William Tyree, III, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Berkley, whose outreach efforts are one example of how our community came together to help those in need. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 28 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

We take a close look at some of the dangerous and deadly events capturing our attention and our conversations this week. Topping the list is the Chauvin trial. Eight people are injured and two are dead following multiple shootings in Virginia Beach. And what about the soaring number of violent attacks on Asian Americans? In the words of the late great Marvin Gaye, "What's Going On?" We hear what our listeners and our Round Table pundits have to say about all this and more. Another View Producer, Lisa Godley, is guest host for this engaging and enlightening conversation. She is joined by the award winning Another View Round Table - Norfolk City Treasurer, Daun Hester; Relationship Expert, Alvean Lyons; NSU Political Science Professor, Carol Pretlow and Comedian, Allison Moore.

On the next Another View, a conversation with political science professor, political pundit and author Melissa Harris-Perry. Her latest book is called Sister Citizen - Shame, Stereotypes and Black Women in America. In the book, Harris-Perry argues that persistent harmful stereotypes interfere with black women's claims to the full rights of citizenship. She says these stereotypes profoundly shape black women's politics, contribute to policies that treat them unfairly and make it difficult for black women to assert their rights in the political arena. Then, we'll talk with author and speech coach Christine Jahnke, author of The Well Spoken Woman. Jahnke will give us the speech and presentation skills we need to make a powerful impact. Plus, Lisa Godley introduces us to Hampton Roads latest star, 17 year old Maury High School senior LaQuanda Reid, who plays Dorothy in the Hurrah Players' latest production, the Wizard of Oz. It's an hour of female empowerment on Another View, Friday, October 21 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

The Another View Team would like to express our sincerest condolences to the family members and friends of the victims of Friday's mass shooting in Virginia Beach. May the love of those around you bring you comfort in the days ahead. Another View will examine issues surrounding mass shootings in our country in future shows, but for now, we honor those who lost their lives and those who are recovering from their wounds by giving them time and space to grieve and to heal. We bring you an Another View history lesson on the historic First Baptist Church of Williamsburg and the Let Freedom Ring Bell. This church, established in 1776, was created by free and enslaved Blacks, and is one of America's oldest continuous African American congregations. It is home to the "Let Freedom Ring" bell, which was silenced during segregation and the Civil Rights movement, yet rings again today. Our guests, Connie Matthews Harshaw, President, Let Freedom Ring Foundation, and Stephen Seals with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, share the significance of the bell and why it matters today.

Ever wondered how Another View came to be? What does it take to produce the hour long call-in talk show? How do we select our topics? What shows resonate with you, our audience, the most? And how can you get your ideas to become topics on our show? On the next Another View, we go behind the scenes of our program as we prepare for the 8th year on WHRV-FM, with Lisa Godley, Producer; Victor Bowen, Audio Engineer; and Bert Schmidt, President and CEO of WHRO Public Media and the man behind the idea of Another View.

Like many other illnesses and aliments, studies show that African Americans are more susceptible to heart disease than any other race. In fact, according to the American Heart and American Stroke Associations, about 45% of black men and 49% of black women have (CVD) cardiovascular disease. This resulted in more than 94,000 deaths in 2009. But why are the numbers so high among African Americans? Join Another View Producer, Lisa Godley and Another View on Health Co-Host, Dr. Keith Newby as they explore the causes and cures surrounding African Americans and Cardiovasular Diseases, particularly when it's induced by stress. Also joining the discussion is Jonathan Smith, PhD and CEO of the Wellness Collaborative and Ulysses Robinson, a heart patient will be on hand to share his experience. Join us for the next Another View on Health this Friday, March 27th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

It's called "Build One Portsmouth: Working Together, Shaping Our Future". It's a comprehensive plan for the future of the city of Portsmouth, and citizens, stakeholders, and city officials are all involved in providing input for the master plan. On the next Another View we'll find out details of the plan so far and what the citizens of Portsmouth envision for the future of their city. Our guests include Portsmouth Councilwoman Lisa Lucas-Burke; Project Manager Brian Swets; and Former Planning Commission Chair Davy Smith, III. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, May 19 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

In honor of Black History Month we pay tribute to men and women who made a significant difference in the fight for equality, but are not well known to the general public. Historian Cassandra Newby-Alexander, PhD, shares stories of courageous and determined individuals who stood up for what's right despite personal danger and harm. Join us as we celebrate Black History Month by learning about these "unsung heroes of the African American experience". And if you're a SCRABBLE fan, be sure to tune in as Lisa Godley talks to the winners of last year's Scrabble for Literacy tournament. They'll share their winning tricks of the trade! It's all on Another View, Friday, February 3 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

She used her journalistic skills combined with business acumen to advocate for civil rights and women's rights. Lucile H. Bluford was a journalist, editor and publisher of the black newspaper, the Kansas City Call. Through her writings, Bluford called attention to injustices and inequalities in the Black community and among feminists, issues such as equal access to decent jobs, affordable health care and housing, education, politics and women's rights.

Join the Another View Round Table with analysis and insight on the outcome of the New Hampshire primary, plus a look at pop culture including the best way to report the "good, bad and ugly" parts of a fallen public figure's life, and why "Hair Love" struck such a positive cord in the African American community. Join Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Allison Moore for lively conversation about today's current events!

On the next edition of the Another View Round Table, pundits Roger Chesley, columnist with the Virginian-Pilot, Carol Pretlow, professor with Norfolk State University, community activist, Bill Thomas and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist share their opinions on a variety of issues from who will run for mayor of Norfolk now that Mayor Fraim says he's done...to who the next Speaker of the House will be.. to women and politics and why looks always play a role...to the plight of the African American man in the 25 years since the Million Man March. It's intelligent conversation with a twist of humor and unusual insight - join us for Another View, Friday, October 9 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States. Statistics show that in 2009, close to 300,000 women died from cardiovascular disease- that's 1 in every 4 women. For African American women, the risk is even higher. Doctors site genetics, diet, and socioeconomic factors as some of the reasons. On the next Another View we will discuss the factors and tell you what you can do to get or stay "Heart Healthy." We'll hear stories from survivors like special guest Nicole Smith and get life saving information from Teri Arnold, Director of Marketing and Communications for the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association. Be sure to join Co-Host/ Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby along with Guest Host Lisa Godley as we explore this important topic. We'll also hear from the keynote speaker for an upcoming anti-bullying conference in Hampton Roads. Learn how Dr. Michael Fowlin uses uncomfortable situations to bring about change. Join us Friday, February 28, 2014 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog! You won't want to miss the next... Another View!

Established in 1919, years before it was annexed by the city of Portsmouth, Truxtun, Virginia was the country's first government owned community built exclusively for African American shipyard workers. Join Another View Producer and Guest Host, Lisa Godley when we explore how it all came about and the people who made it great. Special guests include: Truxtun natives, Horace Savage, Anna Gourdine, James Overton and Truxtun History Researcher, Kenny Wright. Plus, we talk with award winning choreographer, Claudia Schreier about The Dance Theatre of Harlem's new ballet for the 2019 commemoration American Evolution!

Mmmmm - collard greens seasoned with ham hocks, candied yams with butter and brown sugar, turkey with cornbread stuffing, pound cake made from scratch...sounds yummy, but not exactly healthy, especially for those with dietary restrictions. On the next Another View guest chefs Walter Ellerbe with Savor Restaurant and Dedra Blount with Now You're Cooking Catering Service, tell us how to parpare a soulful Thanksgiving feast in a healthy way! Find out all the tricks of the trade to make the perfect holiday meal. Plus, Lisa Godley takes us to a local soup kitchen where wonderful meals are prepared all year long. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or whrv.org.

New school year, new school board, new test results - what's in store for Norfolk Public Schools? How about what's happening with Portsmouth politics? What about "the Donald" and what he means for the Republican party? It's been a year since Ferguson, so what have we learned? So much to talk about - wonder which direction the Another View Round Table will take? Find out this Friday when pundits Roger Chesley, Carol Pretlow, Bill Thomas and Wil LaVeist share wit and wisdom!

What would make a 38-year-old female African American comedienne and a 70+-year-old White venture capitalist become the best of friends? How do they navigate through the hard conversations around race, equity and inclusion? What do they share in common and what do they learn from one another? We take a "Coffee Break" with AV pundit Allison Moore and her bestie, Jim Franklin. That's the name of their new podcast and they will tell you taking a "coffee break" with someone different from you will go a long way towards mending racial strife. Grab a cup of joe and join us!

Described as the "New Negro Movement" and the "flowering of Negro literature", the Harlem Renaissance was the name of the cultural, social and artistic explosion that took place in Harlem between 1917 and 1935. Black writers, scholars, artists, musicians, photographers and poets flocked to Harlem where they could freely express themselves. But it was more than a literary movement...it was also a time of racial pride. On the next Another View poets and authors Tim Seibles, Remica Bingham and Shonda Buchanan give us a history lesson on the Harlem Renaissance and share the similarities between African American artists then and today. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, May 1 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

"Mamma's little baby love short'nin, short'nin...Mamma's little baby loves short'nin bread!" Did you hum that song to your child as you were rocking him or her to sleep? Have you ever really thought about what you were humming or singing? We begin our Race: Let's Talk About It conversation...this time examining how many time tested songs carry racist messages, and how we can use music to create harmony instead of division. Our guests include performers Sibel Galindez and Teddy Holmes from Zeider's American Dream Theater, along with historians Dr. Eric Claville and Dr. Janira Teague.

To say that this year's Presidential election cycle is "unusual" is an understatement! On the next Another View our pundits take a deep dive into the antics of candidates on both sides of the political aisle! Join Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, NSU Political Science Professor; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Wil LaVeist, Journalist, Author and Talk Show Host., for lively discussion about the race to the White House. It's all on Another View, Friday, March 11 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The movie, Black or White, featuring Kevin Costner explores an issue long in debate in the adoption arena - how important is it for adoptive parents and the kids they adopt to be of the same race? On the next Another View we talk with two African American women who were adopted by white families, and while their childhoods were good, the lack of knowledge about their heritage became problematic in their adult years. Our guests include Ginger Savage, a bi-racial woman raised with her White mother and stepfather in a home that never discussed race; Lisa Marie Rollins, lecturer, actress and author of "Ungrateful Daughter: One Black Girl's Story of Being Adopted by a White Family...That Aren't Celebrities", a comedic but intense look at her experience of beig adopted by a White family in the 1970's; and Keith Ingram with The Family Center of Hope, an agency specializing in adoption and foster care that makes the extra effort to place same race families together. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, March 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

The AV Round Table holds a "sista-circle" - an intimate conversation about the joys, challenges and triumphs of being an African American woman. Where do Black women fit in society? Making progress or sliding backwards? How do we measure up in terms of career, family, marriage, retirement, health and happiness? And how do we ensure that the next generation has what it needs to soar even higher? Join AV pundits Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Gaylene Kanoyton for a conversation you won't want to miss!

There's a new city initiative in Norfolk - it's called "Healthy Norfolk"! The goal is to improve health and wellness throughout Norfolk by actively promoting healthy policies, environmental change and education. But what does all of this mean? How can a city become healthy? What will be required of citizens? Is anyone else doing this? Why should we care? We'll answer these and other questions during our conversation with Norfolk Councilwoman Terri Whibley, M.D, ; Dominique Williams, M.D., Medical Director at CHKD; and Amy Paulson, Director of CINCH with EVMS. Plus, in honor of Mother's Day, Lisa Godley talks with some very special mother and daughters about their special relationships. It's all on Another View, Friday, May 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

We live in a contentious time, where people fiercely defend their position on politics and social issues without being willing to listen to other opinions or examine new ways of thinking about today's issues. Name calling, racist comments, ethnic discrimination, hurtful social media postings...it makes you wonder what's happened to our nation's and our world's humanity. On the next Another View we talk with Edina Brown, author of "Make Humanity Great Again: How the Boldness of the Conscious Can Overcome Hate". In her book, Ms. Brown talks about ways we can get our humanity back, one conversation with one individual at a time.

It's a tumultuous time in Virginia politics with the Governor, Lt. Governor and Attorney General engulfed in sandals. The list of 2020 Presidential candidates isn't just crowded, it's diverse. And we can't ignore the constantly changing and often jaw dropping developments surrounding President Trump and his administration. Our Round Table Pundits are geared up and ready to tackle the topics everyone's talking about. Please join, Daun Hester, Alvean Lyons, Carol Pretlow and Guest Host, Another View Producer Lisa Godley as we look back at a very busy week in American politics.

Roasted, shelled, salted, souped...peanuts are a staple of the Commonwealth and around the nation. Suffolk and Western Tidewater is peanut country, an area full of farmland and history...including the history of African American peanut farmers. Their story is one of resilience, hard work, disappointment and triumph. This is the story of two Black peanut farmers - Clif Slade and Elisha Barnes - generational farmers who have found a way to adapt despite changes to peanut farming and farming in general.

Who gets to decide what and how children and young adults of all races and ethnicities learn about African American history? Why is this history considered controversial and "unnecessary"? Why does one group of people get to decide the relevancy of another group of people? We'll tackle these questions and others with the Another View Round Table - Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Gaylene Kanoyton. This program episode contains language which may not be suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion is advised.

When you hear the term, "Black Woman" - what comes to mind? Sapphire? Superwoman with no emotion? Career climber with no need for a man? Welfare Mom? These are all ways that African American women have been stereotyped. Now, Black women define themselves in a national survey done by the Washington Post and the Kaiser Family Foundation. Find out what African American women think about career, relationships,personal finances, religion, discrimination and who they are. We'll talk about the survey with Washington Post Reporter Krissah Thompson, and get reaction and perspective from Black women in Hampton Roads, including NSU Associate Professor of Social Work, Dr. Colita Nicholas Fairfax; Ms. Denise Goode, who works for the federal government; Development Consultant and Relationship Coach, Ms. Alvean Lyons; and Miss United States, 2011, Ms. Ashley Smith. Plus, we'll talk with some of the Tuskegee Airmen about their reaction to the movie, Red Tails. It's all on Another View, Friday, January 27 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

After more than 20 years of marriage, award winning journalist, author, talk show host and Another View Round Table pundit Wil LaVeist received news that dropped him to his knees...he discovered through a chance DNA test that the daughter he raised was not his biological child! It was an incredibly painful time for him and his daughter, but out of the pain came a love letter from Wil to his child full of pro-marriage advice on love, pain, healing and the law. In "Dear Daughter", Wil weaves the advice of marriage experts with storytelling including the damaging flaws of paternity laws. If you desire a healthy, long-term love relationship , join us for the next Another View, Friday, June 23 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On line medical tests promise a time-saving, cost effective diagnosis. According to the ads, they can detect everything from heart disease to cancer. But how accurate are the tests and what's the next step if you take the on-line route? We'll tackle the good, the bad and the ugly of an internet diagnosis this week on Another View with AV on Health Co-Host, Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, and special guests: Dr. Khadijah Jordan, Obstetrician/Gynecologist and Dr.Kristina Ramsey, Optometrist. Join us on the next Another View, Friday August 25th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

The beginning of a new year does not eliminate 2021 challenges! The coronavirus pandemic is still with us, the Biden administration is struggling and there are too many questions and too few answers to the January 6th insurrection. We'll talk about the Youngkin plan to eliminate the mask mandate in Virginia; the turmoil in the Harris vice-presidency and what the possibility of losing our democracy means to the African American community. Insightful and engaging conversation with relationship expert Alvean Lyons, Norfolk City Treasurer Daun Hester; political science professor Carol Pretlow and comedienne and entrepreneur Allison Moore.

Another View is moving to Thursdays beginning January 9, 2020. Sadly, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby will not be coming with us. So on this, our last Friday show, we get up close and personal with this husband, father, deacon, entrepreneur and cardiologist to get his thoughts on life and the state of the African American community as we enter a new decade.

In honor of Women's History month, the Another View Round Table examines the state of Black women in America. How far have African American women come in business, education, relationships, and finances? Are Black women still viewed as stereotypically "angry" or "superwoman"? And what can Black women of today learn from Black women of yesterday? Hear intelligent conversation with AV pundits Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, and Gaylene Kanoyton.

All Aboard! This coming Friday commuters can ride Norfolk's light rail trains, also known as The Tide. According to HRT figures, around 70% of its bus ridership is African American - will those numbers translate to The Tide? Will this new form of transportation provide an opportunity that could ultimately lead to an economic improvement in the black community? What about opportunities for new business surrounding the stations? Some insight from transportation expert Bruce Williams of A. Bruce Williams and Associates, public transportation rider and journalist for the New Journal and Guide, Leonard Colvin, and Bob Batcher, public relations manager with the city of Norfolk on what the Tide will mean to the African American community. It's all on the next Another View, Friday, August 19 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM and whrv.org.

On the next Another View complete analysis of the 2016 Presidential Election - and what the outcome means for our country. We'll also examine the City Council and Mayoral races in Portsmouth, and check in on the progress of the trial of Norfolk City Treasurer Anthony Burfoot. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for the next Another View, Friday, November 11 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

In the book, "These Walls Between Us", we find these words: "...in the mid-1950's a young African American teenager named Mary White traveled north from Virginia to work for my family as a live-in domestic worker during our summer vacation. Mary was fifteen, I was twelve. As the Black "help" and the privileged white daughter, we were not slated for friendship." Thus begins the journey of understanding and rejection of racism by author Wendy Sanford, who grew up white, upper-class and wealthy. We talk with Ms. Sanford about her journey and why her book is an invitation for "white readers to join me in exploring our relationship to white supremacy culture".

Terry Morris, Ph.D, is a systems engineer at NASA Langley Research Center. His resume is impressive, serving as the Lead for Integrated Hazards Analysis within the Safety Critical Avionics Systems Branch at NASA. He has also conducted dynamic research for space station robotics, independent assessment of space shuttle software and served as a decision expert on New York City's safety-critical subway system, just to name a few of his accomplishments. He received a bachelors degree in electrical engineering at Mississippi State University; a masters degree in electrical engineering at ODU; a Ph.D in systems engineering at UVA, and a George M. Low Fellowship at MIT, along with other certifications from the Brookings Institute and MIT. These are monumental accomplishments - but wait until you hear the back story! On the next Another View Dr. Morris shares his life story, including homelessness and estrangement from his family and how he refused to let life circumstances hold him down! Be prepared to be inspired on the next Another View, Friday, December 1 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Another View celebrates 10 years on the radio! In honor of this major milestone, composer, performer, drummer, producer, and foodie Jae Sinnett has created a new theme song for Another View, aptly titled "Another View". Jae tells the back story of his latest creation, other music projects in the works and how he expresses his creativity through food.

The 60's were a turbulent time, not only in the big cities of our nation, but also in our rural communities. Racism was rampant and Blacks learned to "stay in their place". For African Americans cruelty and hatred was expected from whites - but what about when the same behaviors came from your own community? We talk candidly with author Jeffrey Blount. His book is called "The Emancipation of Evan Walls" and it is the fictional story of a young boy caught in the crossfire of hate from whites and his own people, who questioned whether he was "Black enough" because he wanted better for his life. We will explore a consequence of segregation rarely discussed outside the Black community - how segregation caused African Americans to turn against each other!

Members of the Trump administration have made statements about Black history that are completely false, such as Ben Carson asserting that slaves from Africa were immigrants, and Betsy DeVos calling HBCU's "pioneers of choice". On the next Another View Round Table we'll talk about the danger of leadership in this country engaging in revisionist history. Join our Round Table Pundits - Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Professor of Political Science with Norfolk State University; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Wil LaVeist, Author, Journalist and Talk Show Host - on the next Another View, Friday, March 10 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Have you taken the coronavirus vaccine? Are you hesitant about taking it? What's stopping you? What questions do you have? Are you concerned about this vaccine could be the modern day version of the Tuskegee experiment? Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby joins us to answer your questions about the virus, the vaccine, and whether the roll out of the vaccine will be equitable in all communities.

Two southern families confront a shared legacy of slavery. Our special guest is Bill Sizemore, author of “Uncle George and Me,” the story of the two Sizemore families - one black, one white. It is the true story of darkness, ugliness, love and reconciliation. And, it all happened in Mecklenburg county Virginia.

Meet Me'chelle McKenney, Blueprint Leadership Strategist, and author of "Get Your H.O.U.S.E in Order", a blueprint for busy people to bring order to their lives. Her workbook is for people whose lives are in transition, be it personal, business or marriage. Learn how hope, opportunities, uniqueness, successes and expectations can bring order and sense to your life. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, August 31 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live at anotherviewradio.org.

For 25 years NPR/WHRV listeners have turned to her for civil and insightful conversation about issues that matter, especially in Hampton Roads. HearSay with Cathy Lewis was the place to go for the facts and to hear the thoughts of your friends and neighbors. Cathy Lewis is the queen of daytime radio talk. Cathy sits on the "other side" of the mic as she talks with Another View host Barbara Hamm Lee about the show, her career, her life and her next chapter. It's the rare opportunity to have the hosts of both radio talk shows together!

Autism spectrum disorder, or ASD, is a developmental disability that can cause significant social, communication and behavioral challenges. While it can affect children of all races, African American and Latin X children, as compared to their white counterparts, are more likely to be diagnosed as engaging in "bad behavior" than having ASD. The ASD diagnosis usually comes at a later age, and prevents Black and Brown children from early intervention and receiving the help they need. This is one family's experience living with a child with ASD. Meet author and autism advocate Dana Young-Askew. Her book, "Come Meet Drayden" shares what it's like to live with her son Drayden, told through the perspective of his siblings. Dana shares critical information on the symptoms of ASD, where to find help, and how to overcome the stigma of developmental disabilities within the Black community.

If you like good food you'll love this edition of Another View!. We'll talk to the man tasked with feeding the masses who come through the National Museum of African American History and Culture. Rest assured that Chef Jerome Grant has more on his plate than making sure the dishes are delicious, because Grant and the staff at the museum's Sweet Home Cafe' must be certain the foods showcased there are historically accurate and represent the migration of African Americans from four different regions! We'll talk to Chef Grant about what goes into preparring those meals! Plus, we talk to a man who has turned the pain of prison into a play that inspires our youth. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, July 7th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

We need you! Graca Machel, our scheduled guest for today from South Africa, is unable to be with us - so we are inviting YOU - OUR AUDIENCE - to be our guests on Another View! We will talk about mending race relations - we want you to call in with your ideas on what individuals can do to close the racial gap in this country. Also joining us is Dr. Eric Claville, political science and history professor from Hampton University. Call 440-2665 or 1-800-940-2240 and tell us your thoughts. Join us TODAY (May 15) at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live at anotherviewradio.org

More than 18% of all African Americans aged 20 or older have diabetes. Blacks are almost twice as likely as whites to have diabetes, almost three times as likely to have a lower-limb amputated as a result of the disease and almost 50% as likely to go blind! There are effective medications to control diabetes, but diet and exercise are key to prevention. On the next Another View on Health we'll get the latest on diabetes treatment and prevention from primary care specialist James Newby, MD; nurse-practitioner and certified diabetes educator Olivia Newby; and Waynette Speight, RN, a certified diabetes educator who will tell us about a unique program in Elizabeth City, North Carolina that brings the whole community together in the fight against diabetes. Join Barbara Hamm Lee and co-host Dr. Keith Newby for Another View on Health, Friday, September 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us on this blog!

Are you at your wits end with the loud snoring from your spouse? Do you wake up tired and feeling like you haven't slept? Have your poor sleeping habits kept you from enjoying life? Could you be suffering with sleep apnea? On the next Another View on Health we'll talk about sleep apnea - the cause, the symptoms, the treatment and the cure. Dr. I.A. Barot, Associate Professor at the EVMS Virginia Neurology and Sleep Centers, joins us with information you need to know to get a good night's sleep. Join host Barbara Hamm Lee and co-host Dr. Keith Newby on the next Another View on Health, Friday, August 22 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

What is your image of a social worker? Is it one of distrust, that the social worker's job is to disrupt your life by impacting your family or means of support? Or is it one of trust, that the social worker is there to assist your family with whatever issues you may face? March is "Social Work Month", and on the next Another View we'll talk about social workers in our schools. What is their role? How do they make a difference? Why are they necessary as part of a full public education? Our guests include Sandra Williamson-Ashe, Ed.D, Assistant Professor, The Ethelyn R. Strong School of Social Work, Norfolk State University; State Senator Lionel Spruill Sr.; and Kirsten Ericksen , Ph.D, Assistant Professor, The Ethelyn R. Strong School of Social Work, Norfolk State University. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, March 3 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The beginning of African American contributions to this nation began in 1619 right here in Virginia, specifically at Fort Monroe in Hampton, where the first Africans to English North America arrived. On the next Another View, we'll talk about that first landing, and about the pivotal role Fort Monroe played in slavery and emancipation. Our guests include Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Ph.D, Historian and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Norfolk State University, and Terry Brown, Superintendent, National Park Service Fort Monroe National Monument. Join us as we look back at the history...and look forward as Virginia prepares to commemorate the 400th year of the beginning of our nation.

You break the law and are convicted of a felony. You are sentenced and serve your time in prison. You are released. You find a job and re-engage in society. You are a full citizen....or are you? On election day 2016 1.4 million African American men, that's more than 1 in 8, will be unable to vote because of state laws that deny felons the right to vote. In Virginia, 25% of otherwise eligible Black men cannot vote. However, there is movement afoot in Virginia and other states to restore full citizenship, including the right to vote, to former felons. Joining us to talk about it is Levar M. Stoney, Secretary of the Commonwealth; Amos Jones, Associate Professor of Law, Campbell Law School and Corey Brooks, Director of Business Development and Community Affairs with Youth Solutions. Plus Lisa Godley brings us a profile of actress Angela Bassett. It's all on Another View, Friday, March 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The murder of George Floyd, an African American man, in broad daylight at the hands of a white police officer while other officers stood by, is the proverbial "straw that broke the camel's back" - the result - peaceful protests, violent protests, anguish, pain, disgust, and a forced reckoning with race and racism in America. What is it about African Americans, and Black men in particular, that causes comments like, "when the looting starts, the shooting starts"? What does it say about a society where a person who is supposed to protect instead takes a life over $20? What makes a white woman think it is OK to call the police in hysteria because a Black man asked her to leash her dog? Join an open, honest, raw conversation with four accomplished, professional African American men about what it is like to be a Black man in America. Our guests include Dr. Eric Claville, Dr. Wil LaVeist, Roger Chesley and Joe Dillard.

Here's a concerning statistic - 13.2% of ALL African Americans over the age of 20 have diagnosed diabetes! Why is this disease so prevalent in the Black community? Why are African Americans more likely to suffer from blindness, kidney disease and amputations as a result of diabetes? What can we do to prevent diabetes? On the next Another View on Health, diabetes educator Dr. Olivia Newby shares insight on how to prevent diabetes, and if you have it, how to successfully take care of yourself.

Despite the perception to the contrary, African Americans are philanthropic - in fact, Blacks give more than 8% of their discretionary income to charity, more than any other racial group in America. Blacks donate 25% more of discretionary income than their white counterparts and nearly two-thirds of African American households give formally to charities to the tune of more than $11 billion per year. So why is the Black community perceived as a "taker" of charity rather than "giver"? On the next Another View we'll talk about African American philanthropy with Valaida Fullwood, author of "Giving Back: A Tribute to Generations of African American Philanthropists", Vivian Oden, Director of Donor Services with the Hampton Roads Community Foundation, and Nicole Cleveland, Annual Fund Officer for WHRO Public Media. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, August 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

For women, it's supposed to be a natural part of the life cycle - becoming pregnant and delivering a healthy baby. Yet Black women are three times more likely to die from maternal complications than white women, and Black infants have the highest mortality rate of any race or ethnicity in this country. Why are so many African American women and their children dying? We explore reasons behind the high rates of maternal and infant mortality and what can be done to reverse the growing trend with our guests, Dr. Edward Karotkin, Professor of Pediatrics at EVMS, along with LaVern Morris who spearheaded the Resource Mothers initiative. They will share the results of a study they conducted with this vunerable population.

Listen to your favorite Selected Shorts of the year all in one place. We rounded up our Lisa Godley's works through the 2022 year so you can revisit the stories of Hamilton Glass, Renee Elise Goldsberry, Boo Williams, this year's discoveries from The First Baptist Church of Williamsburg, and others.

On this edition of Another View, we begin our next "Race: Let's Talk About It" discussion - the topic this time is "Standing Together in a Culture of Fear". Our guest is TED Talk phenom Clint Smith. Clint is a professor and poet and he will share his wisdom about race relations in America. We invite you to tune in on Friday, September 30 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog. Then join us on Saturday, October 1 from 2:30 - 4P for a town hall discussion at Virginia Wesleyan College's Boyd Dining Hall. The town hall is FREE and open to everyone, but we'd appreciate it if you would register. Visit www.whro.org/talkaboutrace to sign up.

What crosses your mind when someone says they've decided to get their GED? On the Next Another View, we'll talk to the experts about the general educational development test and give you some insight into what you can and can't do with a GED. Join our guests Debbie Hunley-Stukes; the Director of Middle School Instruction for Chesapeake Public Schools, Fontaine Ferebee-Johns; Adult Education Coordinator for Chesapeake Public Schools and Robert Phillips; a GED graduate. Also, Lisa Godley introduces us to a local group rapping their way to the top. They've already made their way to BET's 106 and Park...what's next for the group D.M.B? It's all on Another View, Friday, June 22nd at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

On the next Another View on Health, an in-depth ldiscussion about breast cancer treatments. Sentara Health Systems has just announced 3-D mammography designed for even earlier detection of breast cancer - but it's also more expensive. Will cost be a hindrance to this new technology? And what about surgery - it is the best option? Join Cardiologist and co-host of Another View on Health, Dr. Keith Newby; Breast Cancer Surgeon Dr. Charles Williams; and Mammographer Dr. John Plemmons for a comprehensive discussion on breast health on the next Another View, Friday, October 25 at Noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog!

The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan may be over, but our female veterans are finding a new battlefield - home. There are more than 800,000 veterans living in Virginia and of that number 95,000 are women. Many face problems when they return from war - from homelessness, to medical and mental health issues, to re-establishing family ties. Civilians assume there are programs to handle these issues but unfortunately there are few resources to help women veterans. On the next Another View, we'll talk about the issues unique to female vets, and we'll learn about the Gladys Gatlin Foundation, a new organization that focuses on helping women re-enter society after war. Our guests include Army veteran Bridget Reed along with Senior Advisor Aubrey Wilson,and Marketing Director Bruce Williams, both with the Gladys Gatlin Foundation. Plus, Lisa Godley brings us the story of Children of the Sun. It's all on Another View, Friday, June 15 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

During the hustle and bustle of the holiday season, it's nice to take a break and enjoy an entertaining holiday story. No one can weave a tale like Atumpan Edutainment griots, Corey the Talented Blind Guy and LaQuita Marie! These talented storytellers take you into a true story about their hair raising holiday adventure full of thrills, chills, and spills as they share how they survived "Holiday Horrors: Wolves, Whitewater Rapids, and Wild Tornados." The story adventure spins off into fairytale land as the Dynamic Duo unwrap their original fractured fairytale "Oink Yeah! The Three Little Pigs Remix"- a story that explains how the Country Pig, Blues Pig, and Jazz Pig teamed up with the Big Bad Wolf to give the world the gift of Hip-Hop. And show host Barbara Hamm Lee will have the honor of choosing a final story from Atumpan's library of lore. It's an hour of fun for the whole family!

Looking for something different to prepare this holiday season? Want a new twist on some old favorites? Well, you are in the right place. Jazzy Jae Sinnett has some flavorable ideas for you! Jae shares some of his favorite recipes, along with the music that will put you in a cooking mood! Click Here for Jazzy Jae's Holiday Recipes

Ever heard of "Cuffeytown"? It's an historic community created by free Blacks in the 1700's in Chesapeake. Hear about the history of this vibrant community and what the ancestors of the founding families and others are doing to keep the history alive. Our guests include Reverend Dr. Sandi Hutchinson, Pastor of Gabrielle Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church located in the heart of Cuffeytown; Retired Army Colonel Moses Whitehurst, who grew up in Cuffeytown and has done extensive research on its history; and Larry Hicks, AKA "Cochise", a member of the Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Club and their efforts to honor the soldiers of the United States Colored Troops buried in the Cuffeytown Cemetary.

On the next Another View we talk with scholar Rashad Shabazz, author of "Spatializing Blackness: Architectures of Confinement and Black Masculinity in Chicago" - a fascinating look at how carceral power operates within African American communities. Using history, geography, race and gender studies, Shabazz explains the racialization of space, the role of containment in subordinating African Americans, the politics of mobility under conditions of alledged freedom and the ways Black men cope with, and resist, spacial containment. It's a study of racism through a different lens. Join us for this thought provoking discussion on the next Another View, Friday, January 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us on this blog!

During the summer of 1964, the nation's eyes were riveted on Mississippi. Over 10 memorable weeks known as Freedom Summer, more than 700 student volunteers joined with organizers and local African Americans in an historic effort to shatter the foundations of white supremacy in the nation's most segregated state. On June 24 WHRO will air the documentary Freedom Summer to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the brave and historic actions of those determined to end segregation. On the next Another View we will talk about Freedom Summer with Norfolk State University History Professor Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Dr. Eric Claville, Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor in the School of Liberal Arts at Hampton University and Professor Frank Edgcombe, also of Hampton University, who will share his personal experiences of living in Mississippi during this turbulent time. It's an Another View history lesson this Friday, June 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog!

The perception is that college binge drinking is a "white college issue" and not really of concern at historically black colleges and universities (HBCU)...but the truth is binge drinking is problematic no matter the racial makeup of the student population. According to a study of student behavior by the Century Council, 54% of full-time HBCU students who drink engage in binge drinking, compared to 64% of students at predominately white schools. The difference is in the way the binge drinking occurs. On the next Another View on Health, we'll explore the dangers of binge drinking with guest host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, and emergency room physician Dr. Clarence Clarke. Join us for the next Another View on Health, Friday, November 21 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

LIve coverage of Mother Nature's one-two punch on our viewing area - tidal flooding and hurricane Joaquin - we talk with meteorologists and spokespersons from utilities, public housing, first responders and others about how to stay safe in the storms. Plus we hear about your tips on keeping the kids occupied when the power goes out, and your favorite "go-to" food when there's no electricity to cook! Hunkering down during the storm on the next Another View, Friday, October 2 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Governor McAuliffe restores voting rights to thousands of ex-offenders through executive order...a wave of shootings in Norfolk, including those involving police...and comedian Larry Wilmore uses the "N" word when referring to the President - just some of the topics to be discussed during this May edition of the Another View Round Table. Roger Chesley, Columnist, NSU professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas, and author, journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist share wit, wisdom and insight into these and other issues facing our community, our nation and our world.

On the next Another View, the Another View Round Table pundits will share their insight into the immigration debate. Should the immigration issue be compared to the Civil Rights movement of the 1950's and 60's? We'll also tackle the recent shootings in the city of Norfolk where 15 people were wounded in one weekend. And how is the weave phenomenon impacting young African American girls and their thoughts about their natural hair? Join Another View Producer and Guest Host Lisa Godley, Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for lively, insightful and sometimes controversial conversation on the next Another View, Friday, July 11th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live from this blog!

Conventional wisdom among many fundraising professionals is that the African American community is not a good place to look for philanthropic donations. Nothing could be further from the truth, according to a new report by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation called "Giving Black". We'll talk about black philanthropy and the results of the study with Vivian Oden, Vice President of Equity and Inclusion at HRCF, and Nicole Cleveland, Annual Fund Officer with WHRO Public Media. The results may surprise you!

The National Urban League just released its 2017 State of Black America Report and the clarion call is to "protect our progress". The report sounds the alarm about the Trump administration's shift of funding away from the Departments of Health, Education, Housing and Labor to military funding; the call from Attorney General Jeff Sessions to review consent decrees where policing patterns revealed ingrained racial bias, systemic civil rights violations and the regular use of excessive force; and the social cancer of hate that continues to permeate our public discourse. On the next Another View we'll talk about this new report, as well as efforts to defund historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs). Journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist; community activist Bill Thomas, NSU professor Carol Pretlow and guest pundit Dr. Eric Claville of Hampton University.

Yummy, rich foods and desserts, your favorite adult beverages, no time for exercise 'cause there are lots of parties to attend - it's the holidays and that diet and exercise program you're on could go right out the window during this festive season! On the next Another View on Health, featuring co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, we will learn some "tricks of the trade" to help you stay focused on your health while still enjoying your favorite holiday activities. Our guests include Courtland Marriner, Certified Calisthenics Specialist; Bev Sell, Founder and General Manager, Five Points Community Farm Market; and Beth Jernigan, Behavioral Health Educator. Plus, it's your chance to Support What You Love - Another View! Plan now to become a member of WHRV-FM and support Another View during this season of giving. It's all on Another View, Friday, December 16 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

President-Elect Joe Biden became the 46th President of the United States on Wednesday, January 20 at noon. What will the future hold for our country? How will the Biden administration handle the coronavirus pandemic? How will he mend the racial divide? What will he do to get the economy back on track? And how will he convince Americans that he is president for all? These are just some of the issues the Another View Round Table will explore. Join Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Allison Moore for analysis and insight on the Biden administration.

An advisory panel to the Food and Drug Administration says "yes" to booster shots for people 65 and older along with those at high risk for severe illness, but "no" to widespread booster shots for those 12-65. Meanwhile, Pfizer says its vaccine is safe for kids between 5-12 years old. Hospital admissions for children with Covid are at the highest numbers since the CDC started tracking child admissions about a year ago. Schools are doing all they can to keep kids safe, but many schools have classes that have had to shut down because of Covid exposure. Yes - we are still in the pandemic! Dr. Keith Newby, Cardiologist and Director of Health Equity with Sentara, joins us with the latest on the Covid-19, booster shots and keeping our kids and ourselves safe.

When was the last time you had a meaningful conversation about race? Did you come away with understanding - or were you frustrated and angry? Why is it so difficult to talk about race and racial matters? On the next Another View we'll talk about "talking about race" with our round table pundits, Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; and author, talk show host and journalist Wil LaVeist. In addition, John Johnson, head of the Hampton Unity Commission joins us for this important discussion.

..provocative title of the book of essays by author Janet Cheatham Bell. In it, Bell explores how we can "identify and use the power we have as members of the American body politic to work together for our common good". On the next Another View we'll talk with Bell about her autobiographical essays, exploration of religion and spirituality, and musings on topics like economics, entertainment, politics and race relations. On the second half of our show, we'll discuss the movie and play "In The Heat of the Night" which explores race relations between police and the community in the 1960's. Our guests include Susan Albert Loewenberg, producing director for LA Theatre Works, which will perform the play February 20 at the Roper Center, and Barbara Ciara, anchor for NewsChannel 3 who will conduct a round table discussion after the showing of the movie on February 15, also at the Roper Center. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, February 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The Presidential campaign conventions are over and the race is on to see who America picks as its next president. Democrat Joe Biden and Incumbent Donald J. Trump each say they are the best man for the job. Their campaigns are overshadowed by the coronavirus pandemic, police brutality and racial tensions - and they propose very different ways to get America back on track. Dr. Eric Claville joins us with a Claville report - analysis of the conventions and what we can expect between now and November 3rd. Dr. Claville is the Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University and a regular contributor to Another View.

The Virginia Department of Health focuses on healthy people in healthy communities, with a vision of Virginia becoming the healthiest state in the nation. Along with major regional healthcare organizations, VDH recently conducted a Community Health Assessment covering Hampton, Poquoson, Newport News, James City County, York County and Williamsburg. Among their findings, healthcare inequities, especially in the areas of Covid-19 information and education, alcohol and substance abuse, mental health services, and overall health checkups. Experts discuss disparities and bring forth solutions in each of these areas. Our guests include Jan Brown, Executive Director, Spiritworks Foundation for the Soul; Cindy Williams, Vice President/Chief Pharmacy Officer, Riverside Health System; Ryan McQueen, MD, Chief of Behavorial Health and Adolescent Medical Director, Riverside Health System; and co-host Keith Newby, MD, Director of Health Equity at Sentara.

How do you effectively tackle racial inequity and inequality in health, wealth and opportunity in this country? According to at least one organization, you do it holistically by addressing disparities in housing, economic inclusion, healthcare, banking, justice reform, and public safety simultaneously. We introduce you to Project 10X - a ten-year, $1 Billion bold initiative spearheaded by the Local Initiatives Support Corporation, or LISC. LISC CEO Maurice Jones shares why he is excited to embark upon this "biggest, boldest effort to eliminate racial gaps that represent America's most pressing challenges." We'll also hear from Blair Durham, CEO of Black Brand, the Black Chamber of Commerce in Hampton Roads.

Lee Daniel's "The Butler" brought to light the often misunderstood life of the domestic worker. In the African American community, these were the men and women who sacrificed their own family to take care of their employer's family. They are the ones who cooked, served, washed, nursed and otherwise completed the domestic work. On the next Another View we'll examine how domestic workers have been portrayed in movies and their critical role in the Civil Rights movement. Our guests include Michael Hucles, PhD, History Professor at ODU; Ivey Jackson, former Domestic Worker; Kim Neal, whose mother and grandmother were domestic workers; and John Quarstein, whose family employed domestic workers. Plus, Lisa Godley brings us the story of another home grown professional athlete, Terry Kirby. It's all on Another View, Friday, October 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog!

Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Reverend Jesse Jackson, Maynard Jackson, Andrew Young - familiar names associated with the Civil Rights movement in America. But are you as familiar with people such as Howard Thurman, Evelyn T. Butts, Oliver Wright Hill or Ella Baker? On the next Another View we'll talk with Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, history professor at Norfolk State University, and professor of philosophy Dr. Kipton Jensen of Morehouse College about these and other unsung heroes of the fight for civil rights. Plus, tips for a good life and good health from health and fitness guru Dr. Ian Smith. It's all on Another View, Friday, October 28, 2011 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, and whrv.org.

It's summertime and more than the temperature outside is hot! President Trump names a new Supreme Court nominee. White people continue to call the police on Black people for doing "normal" things. Democrats try to figure out how to get your vote. These are just some of the issues before our next Another View Round Table. Norfolk City Treasurer Daun Hester, relationship expert Alvean Lyons, NSU Political Science Professer Carol Pretlow share their thoughts on these and other current events on the next Another View

A maternity care desert is a locality where pregnant people have little to no access to maternity health care services. In Virginia, 32% of counties are maternity care deserts, with many in the Hampton Roads area. This is especially troubling as African American women have a much higher death rate in childbirth than any other racial or ethnic group. We explore why this disparity exists, and what moms-to-be are doing to ensure a healthy childbirth experience.

Between now and the year 2030, 10,000 baby boomers a day will reach retirement age. What does the future hold for these active seniors? What needs to happen to ensure the ability to age in place? We talk with experts about services available to seniors that will help them live their best lives. Our guests include William Massey, President & CEO of Peninsula Agency on Aging, Steve Zollos, CEO of Senior Services of Southeastern Virginia and Kathy Vesley, President & CEO of Bay Aging. Plus, Congressman Bobby Scott joins us with news on student loan forgiveness.

It's an age old question - does art imitate life, or vice versa? There are several movies and documentaries out now that tackle very real issues that African Americans face every day - but do they reflect reality? We'll discuss two current movies - "Green Book" and "The Hate You Give" - and one documentary, "Surviving R. Kelly". Find out what our AV pundits have to say about the intersection of art and life in these films.

African American and other minority farmers breathed a sigh of relief when the American Rescue Plan promised specific debt relief for farmers of color. But when President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act in August, the plan was repealed and minority farmers are crying foul. We talk with Black farmers in Virginia about the impact of the pandemic and inflation on their livelihood and if they will be able to stay in business. Our guests include farmers Elisha Barnes, Clifton Slade and Dr. John Boyd, Jr., Founder and President of the National Black Farmers Association.

The second topic in our Race: Let's Talk About It initiative addresses the controversial issue of "white privilege" - defined as "any advantage that is unearned, exclusive and socially conferred", according to our guest, Allan G. Johnson, author of "Privilege, Power and Difference". On the next Another View we'll talk about the concept of privilege, if it exists, and how it shapes our society and affects race relations. We will also hear from Carla Johnson who shares her feelings about privilege and race after research and soul searching, and Jonathan Zur, Executive Director of the Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities shares his perspective on how white privilege affects our youth. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

In the idyllic town of Edenton, North Carolina there is controversy over whether the confederate statue that stands in front of the town council building and the visitor's center in downtown Edenton should stay or be moved to a different location. The issue is so contentious that a lawsuit has been filed and some townspeople are protesting.

As South Carolina lawmakers debate whether the Confederate flag should be removed from capitol grounds, the round table tackles the question, does it symbolize heritage or hate? Also things continue to heat up for Bill Cosby. The Another View Round Table is ready to talk about these and other hot topics. Please join: Guest Host: Another View Producer Lisa Godley and our always insightful round table pundits: Carol Pretlow, NSU Political Science Professor; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; Wil LaVeist: Author and Talk Show Host and Roger Chesley, Virginian-Pilot Columnist on the next Another View, Friday, July 10th at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

African American men are more likely to suffer from anxiety, PTSD and depression than other men yet are less likely to seek help. Part of the problem is the stigma of mental illness in the Black community. June is National Mens Health Month, and on the next Another View on Health we explore the issue of Black men and mental wellness. Our guest is Kevin Childs, Counselor and Licensed Clinical Social Worker, who works with men to empower them to confront and overcome their mental health issues without fear or shame. Cardiologist and co-host Dr. Keith Newby also joins the conversation on the next Another View on Health!

On the next Another View Round Table we will talk politics - from local to regional to national, there's a lot going on! Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley, NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for engaging conversation on all things political...including the Oscars! It's all on Another View, Friday, February 12 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

A Georgia school uses examples of slavery in math questions. Forbes Magazine's article "If I Were A Poor Black Kid" causes controversy. And in the D.C. area, Black students are two to five times more likely to be suspended or expelled than their White peers. Just some of the topics we'll discuss on the next Another View Round Table. Join Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, political science professor at NSU; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, talk show host and author Wil LaVeist for lively conversation this Friday, January 13 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

As we say goodbye to 2018, we take a look back at the shows we brought you every Friday at noon. With this episode, you'll hear reflections of 2018 from your favorite Another View programs. From the infamous Round Table to our live broadcast from the Eastern Shore, we bring you excerpts from some of the best 2018.

In celebration of Women's History Month, the Another View Round Table takes a deep dive into the state of Black women in America. Who are the "sheros"? In what arenas are Black women still fighting for equity? How much progress has been made, and how far do African American women still have to go to be respected and cherished as productive citizens? Join relationship expert Dr. Alvean Lyons, Norfolk City Treasurer Daun Hester, and NSU professor Carol Pretlow as we celebrate Black women.

By any measure on the education spectrum, African American boys are at the bottom - except when it comes to discipline, drop outs and detention. Why does this particular group struggle so much to get a good education? What is happening in our schools to prevent Black boys from excelling? On this SPECIAL EDITION of Another View we'll talk with Educator and Author Dr. Marco Clark, and Attorney Amos Jones about breaking the "cradle to prison" pipeline and helping our Black boys succeed. It's an Another View Special Edition this THURSDAY, March 30 at 1P on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live at anotherviewradio.org!

PBS and WHRO-TV 15 are proud to present "Mercy Street" - a six part series beginning Sunday, January 17 that is the first American drama to air on PBS in more than a decade. Filmed on location in Virginia, "Mercy Street" follows the lives of two volunteer nurses on opposing sides of the Civil War. Inspired by memoirs and letters from real doctors and nurse volunteers at Mansion House Hospital in Alexandria, this drama reveals the stories of those struggling to save lives while managing their own hardships. On the next Another View on Health, we'll explore the history of medicine and health care during the Civil War with historians Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander of Norfolk State University,and Audrey Davis, director of the Alexandria Black History Museum, along with cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby. It's all on Another View on Health, Friday, January 15 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Some say that systemic racism is the cause of black-on-black crime, high unemployment, poor health and low educational achievement in the Black community. Others say it's up to African Americans themselves to correct these problems. On the next Another View we talk with author Martin L. Davis about his new book, "Are We There Yet?". In it, Davis provides a "blueprint for what people of color need to do to change their standing in American society and through the world". He offers a step-by-step plan that challenges African Americans to take control of their destiny. Tune in to see if you agree with the plan! Another View airs this Friday, January 16 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

He was the smartest kid on his block in East Baltimore, and on his way to Georgetown University. D. Watkins would not be sucked into the streets. That is, until his brother Devin is murdered....and D. trades in his college dreams and takes over his brother's drug empire. On the next Another View, a candid conversation with author D. Watkins about his life, the streets, the drug trade, and how he ultimately becomes a college professor at University of Baltimore, a columnist for Salon and has his work published in the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Guardian, and other publications. Join us for a trip into a world society shuns yet bears responsibility for its very existence. It's all on Another View, Friday, September 2 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On the next Another View Round Table, personal accounts from two of our AV pundits on what it was like to attend the RNC and DNC conventions, as we discuss the merits of presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; NSU professor of political science Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for political analysis from a different point of view. Another View airs Friday at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or you can stream us live on this blog!

For centuries, African Americans and Native Americans have shared many similarities, so why is it so controversial when these two cultures mix? On the next Another View we'll explore Native Americans of African descent with Arica Coleman, author of "That the Blood Stay Pure", and Vincent Schilling, host of Native Trailblazers Radio Show. Join us for Another View, Friday, October 18 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog!

There is a lot of emphasis placed on keeping kids in school and on track to graduate with their class...yet every 26 seconds a teen decides to drop out of high school. What are the pressures, both societal and educational, that makes a kid give up? And once they've left high school, what are the alternatives? On the next Another View, we'll talk about two alternative programs designed to help kids get back on track and become productive citizens. We'll talk with Luther Boykin and Elijah Charles of Commomwealth Challenge; and Mike Bonfiglio and Anthony Lowery with Point Option - programs with very different approaches yet the same goal - to help high school drop outs get an education. It's all a part of CPB's American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen initiative. Join us Friday, March 23 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

It is never easy to lose a loved one and how one grieves is very personal. The holidays can be especially challenging, but there is help and support. Health professional counselors Evelyn Lee and Charlotte Maull share ways to cope with grief and tell us about the support group, Grief Care. Join us with co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby.

African Americans suffer disproportionately from vascular disease, including heart attacks and stroke. Vascular disease is a suspected risk factor for Alzheimer's Disease - and research shows African Americans are more likely to develop Alzheimer's than whites. On the next Another View on Health, we'll talk about Alzheimer's, share the ten warning signs, and discuss treatment options. Our guests include Univeristy of Georgia, Institute of Gerontology Professor Dr. Toni P. Miles; Caretaker Phyllis Hines; Geriatric Medicine Specialist Dr. Hamid Okhravi; CEO of the Alzheimer's Association, Gino Colombara and guest host Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby. And we'll also talk about prostate cancer with Charlie Hill of Hampton Roads Prostate Health Forum. It's all on Another View, Friday, January 24 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog!

On the next Another View we meet three young people who are successful business owners! Find out what inspired them, the "ups and downs" of entrepreneurship, and why they encourage other young people to dream big and follow their passion. Our guests include Montiera Straughter, a college student and business owner; Jessica Yowell, a high school student and business owner; Jerramiah Epps, an elementary school student and entrepreneur; Dr. Battinto Batts of Hampton University; and Brennan West, a teacher at P.B. Young Elementary School. Join us for an inspiring hour of conversation on Another View, Friday, April 18 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Have you ever felt like you were being observed while shopping or had a sales associate follow you as you walked from one display to the next? On the next Another View Round Table we'll discuss "Shopping While Black," with pundits: Roger Chesley, Wil LaVeist, Carol Pretlow and Bill Thomas. The Round Table will also delve into the recent attack of a Norfolk State University student by a Norfolk police dog, and we'll discuss the influx of TV shows featuring black actors on network television. How do today's programs compare to those of yesteryear? Plus Lisa Godley speaks with Health and Human Services Secretary, Sylvia Burwell about the approaching Affordable Care Act deadline. So make an appointment to join us for the next Another View, Friday, February 13th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The numbers are astounding and the statistics are frightening...in calendar yeat 2013, 158 infants died in Hampton Roads. That's the highest number in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The city of Norfolk alone lost 118 of those babies, and an astounding 20 of every one thousand live births in Norfolk end in the death of the baby within the first year! Why is the infant mortality rate so high in our region? On the next Another View we will explore the reasons why and give parents and caregivers information to keep their baby safe. Our guests include Michelle Clayton, MD, who specializes in child abuse and neglect with CHKD; Meena Tamakloe, BSN, RN, a Maternal and Child Health Nurse with the Hampton Health Department; and Shawn Ware-Avant, Licensed Professional Counselor and Project Coordinator with Loving Steps Community Health Home Visiting, and the Virginia Healthy Start Initiative with EVMS. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby co-hosts on the next Another View, Friday, October 28 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog.

Another mass shooting in Norfolk - this time involving students from Norfolk State University. What must we as a community do to stop the violence? Some answers from our Another View Round Table pundits - relationship expert Alvean Lyons; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; Norfolk city treasurer Daun Hester, and political consultant Gaylene Kanoyton.

Do you ever wonder what an African American person in the public eye is really like? What's important to him or her? How does he or she navigate being black in America? What would he or she do about the heavy issues that plague the African American community like drugs, gangs and police violence? What makes her laugh? Him cry? And did he or she ever think they would wind up a public figure in the first place? Well, we decided at Another View that it would be great if we could hold some one-on-one intimate conversations with people in the spotlight. We're calling the series "Another View Up Close"...and our first guest is Mr. Gary McCollum. Join us for an intimate conversation with Gary, a self-described husband, father, minister and businessman - in that order. He has recently added "author" to the list - his new book is called "I Still Do". You may know Gary as the former Senior Vice President and General Manager of Cox Communications Virginia Region or as a former candidate for Virginia State Senate.

The statistics are startling - according to the 2010 Census, 42% of African American adults have never been married, compared to 26% of all American adults. Thirty-one percent of Black women in their 40's have never been married, compared to 9% of white women, 11% of Asian women and 12% of Hispanic women. While the marriage numbers are low, long-term relationship numbers are more favorable. So why are so few Blacks getting married? What do we need to know about ourselves before we can enter into a successful long term relationship? How do we meet "Mr or Ms Right"? What do we need to teach our sons and daughters so that they are prepared for marriage? On the next Another View we'll talk about African American relationships with private life coach, Ms. Alvean Lyons, CEO of TRACE Success Consulting; and Edward Fairley, author of The Handbook for Increasing Your Relationship IQ. It's all on Another View, Friday, February 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live at whrv.org.

Back in the day, as the saying goes, they called it "the sugar". But there is nothing sweet about the disease diabetes - it is serious, and if left untreated, deadly. It affects a disporportionate number of African Americans. The good news is that diabetes can be managed with diet, exercise, medication and a change in lifestyle. On the next Another View on Health, the Newby Family joins us to talk about diabetes - what it is, how to treat it, and how to live with it. Medical professionals Dr. Keith Newby, his brother Dr. James Newby, and his sister-in-law Olivia Newby, FNP-C, a certified diabetes educator, share their expertise and answer your questions about diabetes. Join us for the next Another View on Health, Friday, May 24 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

50 years ago it was the most popular place African Americans on the Eastern Shore could go to hear good music, eat good food and fellowship without fear or violence. It's called Gidden's Do Drop Inn and today is one of the oldest continually owned and operated African American businesses on the Eastern Shore. On the next Another View we broadcast LIVE from the Barrier Island Center and meet the folks behind the Do Drop Inn who keep it going today, including Jane Cabarrus, Owner; Janice Langley, former bartender and now a volunteer; Joan Wilson, whose family provided the juke box which still works today; and singer Black Elvis who has his own corner in this historic hall. Funding provided by the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities.

Join us for a very special edition of Another View when we talk with award winning poets Tim Seibles, Remica Bingham and spoken word artist God Child. There is a movement among African American poets - what is the message they are bringing forth? What inspires their poetry? And is poetry making a cultural resurgence? We'll have the answers to these questions, and live poetry readings on the next Another View, Friday, April 5 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

George Zimmerman was found "not guilty" of 2nd degree murder in the killing of Trayvon Martin. While the jury has spoken, the court of public opinion is not yet done. The NAACP is calling for the Justice Department to file federal charges against Zimmerman, stating that he violated the civil rights of Martin. Many are questioning the treatment of young African American and Latino men by our justice system. And the country is once again divided by race. On the next Another View we'll talk about the verdict, the aftermath, and where we go from here in terms of our justice system and race. Our guests include the Honorable Judge Jerrauld Jones, Norfolk Circuit Court; law enforcement expert, Chief Bruce Marquis; and Clarence Wilson, President of the Williamsburg, York, James City County NAACP. Join us on the next Another View, Friday, July 19 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

This month PBS and AOL present an unprecedented digital video and broadcast initiative called "Makers: Women Who Make America". "Makers" is the story of exceptional women, famous and unknown, who have altered virtually every aspect of American culture. On the next Another View we talk with four Hampton Roads "Makers" from the African American community - Barbara Ciara, a trailblazer in broadcast media; Delceno Miles, entrepreneur and historic "first"in business and politics; historian and academic leader Cassandra Newby-Alexander, PhD; and banking and finance leader Yvonne Allmond. These pioneering women have made a significant difference in the culture and life of Hampton Roads and we'll talk about their contributions on the next Another View, Friday, February 15 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Did you know that Hampton Roads has the highest rates of breast cancer, prostate cancer and HIV/AIDS in Virginia? Did you know that the African American population is most at risk? What are the reasons for the health inequities in our area? What are the social determinants that keep the Black community in such poor health? And most importantly, what can we do about it? We talk with Dr. Lauren James, Director, Portsmouth Health Department about solutions to health inequities and the social determinants that affect the health of us all.

On behalf of the Another View crew - HAPPY NEW YEAR! May 2022 bring happiness, health and wealth to you and your family. Join us as we look back at one of your favorite Another View programs. We'll be back with you live on January 6, 2022.

African American. Black. Afro-American. Negro. Colored. The "N" word. So many names to describe the second largest minority group in this country. So why are there so many names for African-Americans? What does it say about race and culture? What does it mean in terms of ethnic pride? And how do the names get started in the first place? On the next Another View the AV Round Table talks about the history behind the naming of the Black race. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; community activist Bill Thomas; NSU professor Carol Pretlow; author, journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist; and special guest, historian Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander as they discuss how a name can impact identity and pride. It's all on Another View, Friday, January 10 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On the next edition of Another View on Health, hear the inspiring yet cautionary story of Ellen Jones, a woman who may soon face surgery to implant a defibrillator so she can stay alive. Ellen suffers from heart disease, but it took years to diagnose because she was physically active, ate a healthy diet, and drank plenty of water. Heart disease is the number one killer in women though it's known as the "silent disease". Co-host and cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby will share the latest in research and treatment in heart disease. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, February 24 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

50 years ago it was the most popular place African Americans on the Eastern Shore could go to hear good music, eat good food and fellowship without fear or violence. It's called Gidden's Do Drop Inn and today is one of the oldest continually owned and operated African American businesses on the Eastern Shore. On the next Another View we broadcast LIVE from the Barrier Island Center and meet the folks behind the Do Drop Inn who keep it going today, including Jane Cabarrus, Owner; Janice Langley, former bartender and now a volunteer; Joan Wilson, whose family provided the juke box which still works today; and singer Black Elvis who has his own corner in this historic hall. Funding provided by the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities.

On the next Another View Round Table our pundits analyze the outcome of Virginia's 2017 elections, including who is selected as our next Governor; the debate on stronger gun laws in light of the multiple mass shootings; and the President's apparent inability to comprehend cultural differences among Americans. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley, NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow and community activist Bill Thomas for the next Another View Round Table.

Generally speaking, the African American community considers suicide a "white persons' issue" - that it doesn't happen that often in the black community. The fact is suicide knows no race - and for adolescents, it's the third leading cause of death after accidents and homicides. And now, a recent study has found that suicide rates for black children - ages 5-12 - is twice that of white children. Why are such young children taking their own lives? And more importantly, what are the warning signs? What do parents and caretakers need to do to prevent suicide from happening? We discuss this critical issue with Narketta Sparkman-Key, Ph.D, Associate Professor and Assistant Chair of Counseling and Human Services, Old Dominion University. Dr. Key specializes in adolescent suicide and brings practical advice to all who interact with children.

On the next Another View, our Round Table pundits wax philosophically about new voter ID laws in Virginia, the controversy surrounding the Brad Paisley/LL Cool J song, "Accidential Racist", and the new Ken Burns documentary, "The Central Park Five". Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Community Activist Bill Thomas; NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow, and Author, Journalist and Talk Show Host Wil LaVeist discuss these and other issues on the next Another View Round Table, Friday, April 12 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

We take an up close look at how federal, state and local governments deliberately segregated the races with a systemic zoning practice called "redlining." Today, this now outlawed system of racist laws and policies has resulted a wealth gap that leaves the average White family with a net worth nearly ten times greater than the average Black family. Another View Producer, Lisa Godley, is the guest host for this eye-opening conversation. She is joined by special guests: Dr. Johnny Finn, Associate Professor of Geography at Christopher Newport University; Dr. Sharon Alston, Assistant Professor, Norfolk State University School of Social Work and Joe Dillard Jr., Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Commissioner.

So you have a runny nose, fever, and congestion. Do you have the flu? A cold? Covid-19? Do you know how to tell the difference? It's the time of year for allergies, upper respiratory infections, colds, flu, and we're still in a pandemic. Dr. Keith Newby, Cardiologist and Director of Health Equity with Sentara joins us with answers to your questions about self care as we enter the cold and flu season.

Edenton, North Carolina - a small southern town of 5-thousand, fiercely proud of its heritage, including the Civil War. And like many small towns, there was a White Edenton, and a Black one...until a group of courageous citizens decided to bring the races together. On the next Another View, meet members of the Edenton United Methodist Church's Reconciliation Group... African Americans and Whites determined to get to know each other and create a better community. Our guests include Dr. Emma Bonner; Bill Miller; Thurlis Little and Jo Baker, who started the group out of a Race Relations Book Club in 2011. Listen to real stories and share in the difficult, yet heartwarming conversations these and other members have had all in an effort to end racism in their town.

The educational achievement gap between African American and other students is well documented - African American children, on average, score lower on tests and are given lower grades than Asian, White, and Latino students. Now that students must be home-schooled because of Covid-19, there are concerns that the "gap" could widen into a "gulf" and Black children may not be able to catch up. We talk about ways parents, guardians and the community can come together to help all students, but particularly Black students, to continue to learn while at home. Our guests include Chris Stewart, Chief Executive Officer of Education Post, a media project of the Results in Education Foundation, and Elmer Seward, Vice President of Education Services with WHRO Public Media. We'll also talk about community initiatives to keep our young people engaged.

The murder of George Floyd, by a now former Minneapolis police officer, was the catalyst for the racial reckoning we are now experiencing in the United States. Many White people are shocked that racism still exists, have trouble understanding institutional racism, and are frankly, stumped about what to do about it as individuals. On the next Another View we will talk about race from the perspective of White people who are struggling with the concepts of microaggressions, equity and privilege. We will provide perspective on the difference between being a "non-racist" and an "anti-racist". And we'll answer the question, "How do I talk to my children about race?". Our guests include Jonathan Zur, President and CEO of the Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities, and Jennifer Harvey, author of "Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America".

According to the Annie E. Casey Foundation, 67% of African American households are headed by a single parent - in Virginia, 58% of black households are single parent households. The reasons are many - women who choose to be a single mom, divorce, death, incarceration of the dad, poverty...you get the picture. And while the usual stereotype of a single parent is a young women on welfare, uneducated and with no direction, the truth is that many single parents become so out of life circumstance. Women who suddenly find themselves in a single parent situation often do not know where to turn for help. On the next Another View, we'll talk with Monica and Tony Brothers, creators of the Still Hope Foundation, an organization that works with single mothers to help them get back on track, and we'll meet a single mother who successfully completed the program. Plus, hear the soulful gospel sounds of Maurice Yancey and One Accord! It's all on Another View, Friday, September 23 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, and whrv.org.

The holidays are approaching and with them comes the opportunity to "chow down" on some really good cooking -collards, fried chicken, sweet potatoes, ribs, cornbread - food that nourishes the soul but depending on how it's cooked - could damage the body. On this pledge edition of Another View on Health, we'll share healthy soul food recipes with Chef Wilbert Jones, cookbook author, food product developer, and host of the PBS culinary series, "Healthy Heritage Kitchen". He'll share techniques for cooking soul food that tastes good and is good for you. Plus Friday is your chance to show your love for Another View by becoming a member during our show. A generous anonymous donor will match your donation dollar for dollar up to $2,000! We know with your help we will reach that goal and more! Join us for Another View, Friday, October 24 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us on this blog!

"Every week we want to hear about something positive happening in the African American community"...that was what the community advisory group told us when we designed Another View. And we have delivered on that mandate. Each week producer Lisa Godley goes out into the community and brings us stories of hope, perseverance, tenacity and joy. From mentoring programs to celebrity interviews and everything in-between, Lisa shows us all that there are people in the black community making a difference for all citizens. On the next Another View we bring you the best of these stories!

Gridlock - an everyday experience in Hampton Roads. The solution? Better regional public transportation options. Hampton Roads Transit has embarked on a new Regional Transit Transformation Project, engaging the public on ways to ensure core transit service is an accessible and integrated part of the region's mobility ecosystem. We talk with HRT CEO William Harrell, along with the Mayor of the City of Portsmouth, John Rowe, about the initiative and how you can get involved! Mayor Rowe is a Commissioner with the Transportation District Commission of Hampton Roads, and serves as Regional Panel Co-Chair to the Transit Transformation Project Study.

On the next Another View, our Round Table pundits tackle the issues of the day from an African American perspective. Join us for a lively discussion on everything political - from the name of the Rick Perry hunting homestead, to Herman Cain's take on unemployment, to President Obama and the jobs bill. And we'll discuss some of the organizations in Hampton Roads determined to make a difference in the African American community. Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley, NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist share wit and wisdom on the next Another View, Friday, October 14 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or whrv.org.

On the next Another View we'll talk with Harvey Smith, Jr., author of "The Second American Revolution: Closing the Four Basic Gaps of African Americans". Smith shares the evolution of the African American church and the role it plays in what he calls the "BINE" gap - Business, Income, Net Worth and Education. The second half of the broadcast is all about music in the African American church with gospel great Karen Clark Sheard, who talks about the gospel music business, and also her efforts to empower women. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 29 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

After the mid-term elections, what will be the tenor of our country? Will we still be divided politically, racially, economically? With Democrats in the majority in the House and Republicans in the majority in the Senate, what does that mean for the US moving forward? What about local races - what will be the impact based on the election results? Hear thoughtful analysis of the results of the mid-term election with Daun Hester, Norfolk City Treasurer; Carol Pretlow, NSU Professor of Political Science; Alvean Lyons, Relationship Expert; and Allison Moore, Comedienne.

There's a saying in the Black community - "When the nation gets a cold, Black folks get pneumonia", and sadly that may apply to coronavirus and Covid-19. As we all aware, coronavirus does not discriminate - all of us can be exposed to the virus and anyone can become infected. So why is it that in certain states and communities, African Americans are dying at much higher numbers than others from Covid-19? We look for answers as we explore how racism and healthcare inequities impact the Black community in the fight against this pandemic.

Does race play a role in government? Recently, Pro Football Hall of Famer turned Developer, Bruce Smith accused the City of Virginia Beach of Discrimination. Smith says he's been trying to open an Oceanfront business for a decade, but everytime he comes up with a proposal it's turned down! And we'll explore the controversy surrounding the public corruption trial of Norfolk City Treasurer Anthony Burfoot. All this and other news of the day on Friday's Another View. Lisa Godley guest hosts and she's joined by Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; community activist Bill Thomas; journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist and special guest, Bruce Smith for the next Another View, Friday, December 9th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Are you like many young people today, trying to figure out what's the best career for you? Are you the parent of a college student who is looking for direction? Or are you an older adult, suddenly finding yourself having to "re-career" after a layoff? On the next Another View we talk with career coach Tamara S. Raymond, author of "Careering: The Pocket Guide to Exploring Your Future Career". Raymond says careering is a journey and she will share a roadmap to success.

For 40 years, members of Hampton Roads Black Media Professionals (HRBMP) have carried out the purpose of the organization - "to provide professional insight into media coverage and operations; to serve as mentors to students interested in media-related careers and create and fund scholarships; and to support the career development of media professionals." We celebrate the 40th anniversary of HRBMP, an affliate of the National Association of Black Journalists, the largest organization of journalists of color in the world. Find out how HRBMP got started, it's accomplishments, and why organizations like HRBMP are vital to the success of Black journalists. Our guests include Lisa Godley, President; Barbara Ciara, Past President; Shelia Harrison, Budget Chair and Chair of the 40th Anniversary Celebration and Larry Rubama, Education and Scholarship Chair.

2015 marks the 50th Anniversary of "Bloody Sunday" and the Civil Rights March from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. 50 years later... the US Department of Justice finds Ferguson police consistantly violate the civil rights of its Black citizens...Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown and Eric Garner are all killed, with no consequence to their killers...an African American youth is killed at the hands of police in Wisconsin ...and a fraternity is thrown off campus at the University of Oklahoma for posting a racist video on social media. So how far have we come? Candid conversation from our Another View Round Table - Roger Chesley, Columnist with the Virginian-Pilot; NSU Professor of Political Science, Carol Pretlow; Community Activist Bill Thomas; and guest pundit, Author and Poet Tim Seibles all share their thoughts on the next Another View, Friday, March 13 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

African American hair is naturally curly, kinky, coiled, wavy - and for decades Black women have used products to chemically alter their natural hair state and make it straight. But now there is a new movement among Black women to embrace their natural hair and celebrate its unique texture. So why is this such a challenge for many African American women who for years have been told that beauty equals long, straight, flowing hair? How did the wearing of natural hair become a political issue African American women? And what about African American men who are not on board with natural hair? On the next Another View we'll examine the natural hair movement from a female and male perspective. Our guests include Rosalynne Whitaker-Heck, co-owner of HECK Productions and founder of MANE Event - my authentically natural evolution; Jennifer Heck-Cole, who shares her "going natural" story; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; author, journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist; and award-winning photographer Jason Johnson, creator of the natural hair photography exhibition, "Yours Naturally: Beauty That Grows on You". Join us for insightful conversation about the political, social, emotional and physical issues surrounding Black women and their hair on the next Another View, Friday, September 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

In the 70's, hiring a professional African American woman allowed corporate America to check two boxes - race and gender. And inevidably that woman found herself having to answer this question - "Are you a professional Black woman, or a professional woman who happens to be Black?". On the next Another View, we'll hear the personal journey of columnist, entrepreneur, government and corporate leader Dr. Janice S. Ellis. She is the author of "From Liberty to Magnolia, In Search of the American Dream". She shares in candor her struggle to answer the question - and her answer may surprise you.

Shopping, decorating, dinner with friends and family...it's the hustle and bustle of the holidays! Yet...what if you're overwhelmed and trying to manage expectations of holiday happiness when you're feeling anxious and a bit sad or depressed? The holiday blues can get the best of any of us, but there are ways to cope. On the next Another View, psychiatrist Dr. Pat King, and psychologist Dr. Janis Sanchez share ways to overcome negative emotions, manage difficult family situations, and enjoy the holidays mentally stress free. Plus, Lisa Godley introduces us to some young movie producers who are determined to ensure the legacy of Hampton Roads' musical history lives on! It's all on Another View, Friday, December 2 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

It's the second Friday of the month which means it's time for our Another View Round Table. Our pundits bring insight into issues facing the African American community. This week we'll explore the controversy surrounding a safe place for kids to play in Park Place; the mayor of New York using his personal wealth to help African American men; and what the rating downgrade and the debt ceiling package means to the black community. Join Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot, NSU professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for lively conversation on the next Another View, Friday, August 12 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, and whrv.org.

Bullying - it's a serious issue, particularly for young people who find themselves victims of those who use words and physical force to intimidate. On the next Another View we'll talk about bullying - what is is, how to recognize it, how to stop it and how to heal. Our guest is Allison Conyers, Director of Education and Training with the Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities. Plus, Lisa Godley shows us how the real world of finance has come to one local high school. It's all on Another View, Friday, October 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Every day some new technology is introduced that helps make our world in some way easier to navigate. High tech firms are in demand and the hottest careers are in STEM related disciplines. So how are African Americans doing when it comes to technology? How many tech firms are owned by people of color? What are African American students doing to be prepared to compete for high tech jobs? On the next Another View we look at the world of technology from an African American perspective. Our guests include Jack Ezzell, Jr., Founder, Zel Technologies, LLC; Rasha M. Morsi, PhD, Director of Creative Gaming and Simulation at Norfolk State University; and Taylor Armstead, a NSU graduate student studying electronics engineering. Join us for the next edition of Another View, Friday, April 4 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog! If you'd like to learn more about Synnika Lofton's latest projects, you can do so by clicking the link below. https://www.guerrillaignitionsuperstore.com/thecompany.html

We talk about the art of entrepreneurship with three successful African American men who own national and international companies. And they are headquartered in Hampton Roads! Meet Hamilton Perkins of Hamilton-Perkins Collections; Randy Williams of Talley and Twine; and Gerard Murray of Tradition Ever Since. You will be inspired by their stories!

On the next Another View we continue our "Race: Let's Talk About It" conversations - this time exploring what it means to be Muslim American. What is the Islamic faith and how does it differ from Christianity? How do Muslim Americans feel about those who take their religion to the extreme and cause hate and death to others in the name of Allah? How can we all learn to love one another and accept our differences without fear or retribution? Our guests include Joshua Salaam, Chaplain, All Dulles Area Muslim Society; and Saher Mirza, a woman of the Islamic faith.

The election season is over and we have re-elected President Barack Obama - so what does it mean for race relations in this country? On the next Another View, we bring you post election analysis, including some thoughts on how to mend race relations and bring the country back together again. Join Virginian-Pilot Columnist Roger Chesley; NSU Professor Carol Pretlow; Community Activist Bill Thomas and Journalist and Author Wil LaVeist for insightful, humorous and sometimes controversial conversation on the next Another View, Friday, November 9 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

What role does the FBI play in protecting our civil rights? When do they get involved with local police use of force cases? What is considered a "hate" crime and how does the FBI investigate hate crimes here in Hampton Roads and beyond? On the next Another View, we talk with Supervisory Senior Resident Agent Theodore Roese about the FBI's Civil Rights program and how you can make a difference in keeping our communities safe. Plus, Lisa Godley brings us part three of our series on Minority Mental Wellness.

ZaKhari Waddy was 13 years old when he wrote a letter crying out for help from boys who constantly bullied him at school. Dejah Jones sadly took her own life as a result of bullying. According to a recent study, Black and Latino students are academically harmed when they fall victim to bullying. Children are being bullied on a daily basis, and everyone looks to the schools for a solution - but what can we as a community do about it? On the next Another View we'll talk about bullying - what it is, how to recognize it, and most importantly, how to stop it. Our guests include Zettrona Powell, parent of a bullied child; Karen Eure Wilson, President, Hampton Roads Black Media Professionals and a parent of a bullied child; Dr. Ernestine Duncan, Psychology Professor, Norfolk State University and Jonathan Zur, Dr. Ernestine Duncan, Psychology Professor, Norfolk State University and President and CEO, Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities. It's all on Another View, Friday, May 13 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The Black Church - a place of refuge and spiritual guidance. The center of civil and social rights. The place where leadership is taught, creative expression is encouraged, and lifelong connections are made. We look at the history of the Black church and answer the question, "Is it still the center of the African American universe?" Our guests include Bishop Kim Brown, Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, affectionately known as "the Mount"; Dr. Antipas Harris, President/Dean, Jakes Divinity School, Associate Pastor at The Potter's House and author of "Is Christianity the White Man's Religion; and Dr. Reginald Davis, Pastor of the Historic First Baptist Church, Williamsburg, one of the oldest Black churches in America.

Impeachment, a trial with no witnesses, acquittal, political consequences, now the independence of the Justice Department is in question - what's next in the Trump administration? What impact will our internal political issues have on the world stage? And what should we expect as Democrats pick their candidate for president? We pose these questions and more to Dr. Eric Claville, creator of The Claville Report and Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University. Plus, Barbara Ciara joins us to talk about integration history at Norfolk State University.

Last year education leaders throughout Eastern Virginia took a hard look at the way our students are being educated. They realized that equality in schools - providing the same for everyone - only works when students are all in the same place and need the same things to succeed. Instead, it has become necessary to provide equity in education - honoring that all students are different and will need different things to succeed. So how does that translate into the classroom? On the next Another View, we'll get an update on "Excellence Through Equity". Our guests include Jim Roberts, PhD, Superintendent, Chesapeake Public Schools; Sheli Porter, Director of High School Curriculum and Instruction, Chesapeake Public Schools; and Rashard Wright, Chief Schools Officer, Virginia Beach Public Schools. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, March 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

What does poverty look like to you? A homeless person? Someone living in dilapidated housing? A child with no shoes? How about ALICE - Asset-Limited, Income-Constrained, Employed...or in other words, the working poor? ALICE is the majority face of poverty - and the United Way of the Virginia Peninsula is doing something about it. We talk with Shante Bell, a self-described ALICE, Executive Director of the Historic Triangle Community Services Center, and Charvella West, Director of Community Impact and Operations for UWVP, about the new face of poverty and what can be done to help those in need.

On this Thanksgiving edition of Another View we celebrate Seniors! According to the U.S. Census, soon there will be more senior citizens living in this country than children and teenagers. For many, the golden years are just that - golden opportunities to live life to the fullest. Join us as we talk with seniors Brenda Miller, Joseph Dancy, Ph.D., and Darnell Johnson, Ed.D about the challenges and rewards of living life as a senior. They truly believe that "age ain't nothing but a number"! So grab some turkey leftovers for lunch and join us for Another View, Friday, November 29 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog!

The In[HEIR]itance Project is a national arts organization that helps disconnected communities navigate challenging civic conversations through live theatre. Their latest project is happening right here in Hampton Roads! Using the unique history of coastal Virginia, and the Bible book of Exodus as the inherited text, the project is advancing a community dialogue on racial dynamics, redlining and displacement that will become a play to be performed at the Attucks Theatre in May, 2022 as part of the Virginia Arts Festival. Guest host Lisa Godley talks with Zhailon Levingston, Playmaker; theater artist, educator and organizer, Ariel Warmflash; and Navy vet/certified doer Jackie Glass about the project, the stories, the process and how you can get involved.

The president of the University of Missouri resigns amid racial tensions on campus and months of student protests. The discovery that a white police officer in Illinois actually committed suicide...before his death, he blamed two white and one black man for shooting him. And efforts by the Republican party to engage the African American community - are they working? On the next Another View, join Virginian-Pilot Columnist, Roger Chesley; NSU Political Science Professor, Carol Pretlow; Community Activist Bill Thomas; and Author, Journalist and Talk Show Host Wil LaVeist for engaging conversation about these and other "racial realities" happening in our country today. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 13 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

If women make up more than half the US population, control or influence 85% of consumer spending, and have $5-$15 trillion in purchasing power, why are fewer than 15% multi-millionaires? Could it be the way women are socialized concerning money, that is it not to be discussed in polite company, let alone actively engaging in building wealth? Entrepreneur, philanthropist and author Dr. Angela Reddix says it's high time women take control of their finances, build wealth and create a legacy for future generations. Her book is called "She's Got the Power: Women Building Wealth Through Financial Literacy and Sisterhood".

The Movie “Hidden Figures” Looks At How Three African American Women Impacted Nasa And The Space Program. The Women Pushed Past Racial Discrimination And Sexism In The Workplace To Take Their Place In American History. But While The Movie Focuses On Just Three Women, There Were Dozens Of Black Women Using Their Math Skills To Ensure Nasa Continued To Soar! Our Lisa Godley Sat Down With Aerospace Engineer And Mathematician, Christian Darden About Her Journey As One Of Nasa’s Human Computers.

According to popular perception and negative media coverage, most Black women are single mothers who have never married, Black men are simply "baby makers", and there are no real relationships within the Black community. What we don't hear about are the successful, long-term relationships among African American couples! What are the secrets to longevity, happiness, and true love in a marriage or committed relationship? We explore ways to defy the stereotypes and get on the road to true connection with relationship expert Dr. Alvean Lyons.

On the next Another View we'll explore the crucial role network television played during the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's. Our guest is UVA Professor Aniko Bodroghkozy, author of "Equal Time: Television and the Civil Rights Movement." She'll share her thoughts on how network news and entertainment shows like Julia and Good Times made a difference in our perception of Blacks and Whites. Plus, Lisa Godley tells us how the game of chess is making a positive difference in some urban neighborhoods in Norfolk!

Looking for a healthy way to lower your blood pressure, fight depression and even manage pain? Fall in love! On the next Another View we talk with relationship expert Alvean Lyons and Doug Weiss, author of Life, Love and Internet Dating, about the relationship between healthy relationships and your health. And we will bring you the final episode of our Black History Month series, "Excelling In Spite of Jim Crow".

The Another View broadcast LIVE from the Buffalo Soldiers Convention at the Hampton Roads Convention Center. We share the story of the famous Buffalo Soldiers, members of the African American Cavalry Regiments of the U.S. Army who served their country from 1867 to 1896. They were given the nickname 'Buffalo Soldiers' by the Native Americans they encountered while serving in the Western part of the United States. Today, modern day Buffalo Soldiers ride on motorcycles, not horseback! They share the legacy of those original members and give back to the community through scholarships, food giveaways and school supplies. Joining us to talk about this American history is Dr. Cassandra Newby Alexander, Historian and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Norfolk State University; Nathan Mack, Buffalo Soldiers National President; Ken Thomas, Founder and Jerome Smalls, Hampton Roads Chapter President.

Football - it may be America's favorite sport, but its players pay the price with many suffering with traumatic brain injury or CTE. As more is revealed about this head trauma, the number of white kids playing the sport is decreasing - while the number of African American kids, particularly those from low income neighborhoods, is increasing. We talk about concussions, the harm they can cause, and why more children of color are making the choice between brain damage and poverty.

Last winter holiday season we were "locked in" because of Covid - spending time only with those within our "bubble". With vaccinations we are able to gather again for Thanksgiving and Christmas celebrations, which means planning events and minding our manners! We'll provide a refresher course on manners during this "almost over Covid pandemic". Do you still need to mask up? Do you ask for vaccination proof before allowing guests in your home? How do you handle conversations on tough issues like politics, race and religion? On the entertaining side, what are the "must haves" to be a successful host? And how do you make your home and holiday table festive? Tune in for decorating, and hosting tips from Mia Byrd, Founder and Creative Director, Byrdhouse Creative Brands; and etiquette advice from Monica Edwards, Owner and Innkeeper, Morehead Manor Bed and Breakfast. Plus, Lisa Godley shares the story of one organization's efforts to prevent a nursing shortage.

What is the future of public transportation in Hampton Roads? Will Light Rail be extended? Will there be high speed travel between the Peninsula and the South Side? What about a third crossing? And who will pay for any of it? On the next Another View we'll talk with the experts from Hampton Roads Transit - William Harrell, President/CEO, Jamie Jackson, Director of Transit Development and Samantha Sink, Transit Development Planner.

How often have you shied away from a conversation about race because you were afraid to say the wrong thing? How should you react when a negative event happens that appears to be racially motivated? How can you become "less stupid about race?" On the next Another View we talk with award-winning writer, speaker and educator Dr. Crystal Fleming, author of the upcoming book "How to be Less Stupid About Race: On Racism, White Supremacy and the Racial Divide". Dr. Fleming uses interdisciplinary research, no-holds barred social commentary and humor to debunk common misconceptions about racism.

America is at a crossroads regarding race relations, and many are calling for peace and understanding. On the next Another View we talk with Dr. Suzan Johnson Cook, former US 3rd Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom and the author of "Soul Sisters: Devotions for and from African American,, Latina and Asian Women", about how we as women can make a difference and help close the racial divide. Join us for this discussion of love and caring in the midst of turmoil on Another View, Friday, July 15 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

The American Psychological Association defines stress as the physiological demand placed on the body when one must adapt, cope or adjust. And according to Science Daily, stress resulting from racial discrimination can contribute to high blood pressure, heart disease and several other age-related health problems. On the next Another View we'll explore the role racism plays when it comes to stress and how that impacts our health. We've assembled a team of experts to address the connection and help us process, alleviate and possibly even eliminate stress! Our guests include: Dr. Tiffany Nicole Shockley, Public Health Expert and author of: Blackness: The Life and Times of an Unpopular People, Susan Ottey, Certified Athletic Trainer, Strength and Conditioning Specialist and Rosalind Stanley, Counselor and Mental Health Advocate. Plus, Lisa Godley talks to Dr. Ysaye Barnwell, formerly of Sweet Honey in the Rock about the important role music plays in bringing a community together! Join us for Another View, Friday, January 27th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

On the next Another View we talk with Beth Thomas Cohen, author of "Drop the Act, It's Exhausting!". "Drop the Act" is a filter-less take on the struggles of modern womanhood. Cohen encourages all women to free themselves and embrace imperfections in their relationships, sex, parenting, careers, self-esteem and self image. You will shake your head in agreement and laugh out loud at some of the humorous obversations Cohen makes about life! It's all on Another View, Friday, December 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

We continue the conversation about racism in Virginia through the lens of history. Historian and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Norfolk State University, Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, brings perspective by exploring the history of Angelo, the first female African to live in Jamestown. We trace her life and history and explore how we are still living in a racist society in 2019.

Believe it or not in one month and for college students, even sooner, the new academic year gets underway! What can you do to make sure your child has a successful year? We'll have the experts on hand to tell you just what you and your child need to make the 2014-2015 year the best one yet! Join Another View Host, Barbara Hamm Lee and guests Dr. Dwana White, P.B. Young Elementary School Principal and Terricita Sass, Assistant Vice President for Enrollment Management at Norfolk State University. Plus, our very own Jae Sinnett joins us for an inside look at the music industry! It's all on Another View, Friday, August 1st at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live from this blog!

Examine the drop out statistics for almost any school district and you'll notice something - more than likely African American males are at the top of the list. What are the social, economic, cultural and educational challenges that force students, particularly Black males, to drop out before completing their high school education? And what are we doing about it? As a part of WHRO's American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen initiative, Another View examines the issue African American male student retention, and explores innovative programs designed to keep boys in school. Dr. Esther Monclova-Johnson of Virginia Beach Public Schools, Principal Timothy Johnson of Portsmouth Public Schools and Principal Kevin Monroe of Norfolk Public Schools are our guests. Plus Lisa Godley brings us the soulful sounds of Hampton Roads' 4 Shore, the group that wowed America on the X Factor! It's all on Another View, Friday, December 16 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

Since the earliest days of our nation, churches, synagogues and mosques have been gathering places where people of faith share common bonds, the desire to do good work, to improve our lives and to help others. During this special edition of Another View we explore these bonds and the role of religion in freedom movements. See how the First Baptist Church, founded by enslaved men and women in 1776, has been a part of the struggle for freedom and how the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation has brought new life to a long silent part of the church's history. Another View Producer, Lisa Godley hosts this important conversation with special guests: Reverend Reginald Davis, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Williamsburg; Linda Rowe, a historian with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation; Imam Shaykh Ammar Amonette, of the Islamic Center of Virginia; Rabbi David Katz, of Temple Beth El and Balfour Hillel at the College of William and Mary; Reverend Max Blalock, of the Wesley Foundation at William and Mary and Reverend Christopher Epperson, rector of Bruton Parish Church. It's a conversation about the role of religion in freedom movements. The special hour long broadcast was presented by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and simulcasted live on Tuesday, January 19th at 1pm on WHRV 89.5-FM. "Another View: Let Freedom Ring" will air on WHRO-TV at 3p, Sunday, February 21st and on WHRO-World at 8p, Tuesday, February 23rd.

In our continuing efforts to educate our listeners about the process of politics and policy, we've started something new. It's called "The Claville Report: Policy, Law and Politics"

Food memories - the thoughts that make your mouth water and bring back pleasant memories of your childhood or a special time in your life. In today's "hustle and bustle" world of fast food and frozen creations, food memories could become a thing of the past...but "foodies" are determined not to let that happen! On the next Another View we'll talk about creating food memories for your family with foodies Regina Brayboy, owner of Coastal Pies, and Chef Dedra Blount and her twin Debra Brabson, owners of Now You're Cooking!

So you raise your children and watch with pride as they have children of their own. But suddenly, "life gets in the way" and for a variety of reasons, you find yourself a grandparent raising a granchild. It's a phenomenon that is on the rise in the African American community. On the next Another View we'll examine this change in family construct and explore its effects on the grandchild, the parent and the grandparent. Our experts include Kathy Dial, Director of Youth and Family Services with Catholic Charities and Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Mitzi Glass. Grandparents raising grandchildren, on the next Another View, Friday, March 16 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Tensions are escalating between the United States and North Korea...Republicans have been unable to overturn the Affordable Care Act...the Justice Department is taking on affirmative action in higher education...and special counsel Robert Mueller has convened a grand jury in the Russia/Trump investigation. Lots going on...but do we really understand the back story? Do we know the ramifications of decisions made in each of these issues? And ultimately, how will it affect you as a citizen of the United States? On the next Another View, history and law professor Dr. Eric Claville takes a deep dive into each of these areas and explains why you should care. Join us for The Claville Report on the next Another View, Friday, August 11 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!.

In a recent survey of Virginia voters conducted by students at Christopher Newport University's Wason Center for Public Policy, nearly half said that racism is still a major problem in Virginia; one in every 8 Virginians said they've worn blackface, or knows someone who has; and the majority of those surveyed said African Americans are not treated differently when voting, although a majority of African Americans and young people disagreed. We take a deep dive into the survey results and talk about what needs to happen to bring racism to an end in Virginia. Our guests are Rachel Bitecofer, PhD, Assistant Director, Wason Center for Public Policy at CNU and Colita Nichols Fairfax, PhD, Professor and Social Scientist at Norfolk State University.

On behalf of producer Lisa Godley, audio engineer Victor Bowen and myself, Barbara Hamm Lee, the Another View staff wishes you the very best this holiday season, and peace, love and prosperity in the New Year! Please enjoy a special holiday program on Christmas Day - and join us on Friday, January 1, 2016 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM as we bring in the new year with the best of Another View positive stories from 2015. Happy Holidays and Happy New Year!

On the next Another View Round Table we continue our discussions on race relations in light of events in Ferguson, MO and other US communities. We'll explore ways that African Americans can reach out to disenfranchised community members to dissipate the anger and begin the healing. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley, NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas, and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for insightful conversation on the next Another View, Friday, September 12 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us on this blog!

Our history books teach us that Crispus Attucks was the first to die in the American Revolutionary War, but what do we know about the lives and conditions of other blacks who fought for freedom in that war and others? Join us for a special broadcast from the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown in front of a LIVE studio audience.

The Another View Round Table - four highly educated and very opinionated women who have a unique perspective on issues affecting the African American community. Sometimes they agree - sometimes they don't - but the conversation is always enlightening and engaging. Alvean Lyons, Relationship Expert; Carol Pretlow, NSU Political Science Professor; Daun Hester, Norfolk City Treasurer; and Allison Moore, Comedian are our pundits. They are diverse in profession, age, income, and political and religious beliefs, but they all share a passion for the African American community and all that it embodies.

On the next Another View on Health, a conversation with philanthropist, entrepreneur and passionate advocate for healthy lifestyles, Darryl Haley. Darryl is a former professional football player (New England Patriots, Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers) who now owns a bed and breakfast in Luray, Virginia, and is a health and fitness expert. His radio segment, Fitness Friday, airs during the Steve Harvey Morning Show. Find out how to get fit and stay fit using the great outdoors as your backdrop! Join co-host, Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby and host Barbara Hamm Lee for the next Another View, Friday, May 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

June 19, 1865 - the day that the enslaved in Texas finally got the news of the Emancipation Proclamation outlawing slavery in the United States ...two and a half years after the proclamation went into effect! The commemoration of that day is called Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day, Jubilee Day, Liberation Day and Emancipation Day. We learn the history of Juneteenth and it's significance today in light of the racial reckoning in our country. Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander and Ms. Sheri Bailey are our guests.

On this edition of Another View on Health, we examine the meaning of "health" through the lens of health equity. From your zip code, to the skin you're in, to your water supply, to food deserts, health equity has wide and crosscutting consequences for African American and Latino communities. Our guest, Dwayne Proctor, PhD, Senior Advisor to the President, Robert Woods Johnson Foundation, will interpret evidence-based research through compelling storytelling and shares with us why "health" is about far more than disease or "aches and pains". Join hosts Barbara Hamm Lee and cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby for "another view" of health disparities in our country, Friday, September 23 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The late Maurice White, lead singer of musical giant Earth, Wind and Fire, was diagnosed in 1992 with Parkinson's Disease. Muhammad Ali was diagnosed in 1984 and continues to live with this disease that has no cure. These are two prominent African Americans struck by Parkinson's - a disorder of the central nervous system that affects movement, often including tremors, and often goes undiagnosed for years after its onslaught. Today there is no cure for Parkinson's, but there are medications to help with the symptoms and research to find answers about the disease. On the next Another View on Health, we'll talk about Parkinson's Disease with neurologist Dr. Carmen Fuentes, who specializes in treatment of the disease, along with Larry Dumville, a retired attorney with Parkinson's, and Don Bradway, Chair of the Advisory Board for American Parkinson's Disease Association, Hampton Roads. Join guest host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby and host Barbara Hamm Lee as we discuss Parkinson's Disease on the next Another View, Friday, March 25 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

On September 9, 2020 the Virginia Beach City Public Schools Board adopted an educational equity policy that states: "Virginia Beach City Public Schools is committed to establishing and sustaining an equitable community that exemplifies the School Division's core values and equity mission to end the predictive value of race, ethnicity, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation/gender identity, pregnancy, childbirth or related medical conditions, age, marital status, disability and to ensure each member of the school community's success. The School Board and the School Division reject all forms of unlawful discrimination and harassment as destructive to their core values and strategic goals." What does this mean in practical terms for students, teachers, administrators, parents and community of VBCPS? We get answers from VBCPS Superintendent Dr. Aaron Spence and Dr. LaQuiche Parrot, Director of the VBCPS Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion. VCBPS is one of 21 school divisions that own WHRO Public Media.

In light of the forecasted effects of Hurricane Florence in Hampton Roads, we have postponed the Another View Round Table scheduled for September 14, 2018. Safety first for our guests! However, the Another View team will be LIVE at noon Friday bringing you the latest information about the storm and taking your calls.

Food memories - the thoughts that make your mouth water and bring back pleasant memories of your childhood or a special time in your life. In today's "hustle and bustle" world of fast food and frozen creations, food memories could become a thing of the past...but "foodies" are determined not to let that happen! On the next Another View we'll talk about creating food memories for your family with foodies Regina Brayboy, owner of Coastal Pies, and Chef Dedra Blount and her twin Debra Brabson, owners of Now You're Cooking! Plus we'll share some secrets to make your Thanksgiving dinner one to remember! It's all on Another View, Friday, November 15 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog! To reach Regina Brayboy and Coastal Pies, please email Regina at [email protected]. For cooking lessons and so much more, reach Chef Dedra Blount and Debra Brabson at www.nowurcooking.com.

From declaring Jerusalem as Israel's capital, to withdrawing from the Paris climate change treaty, to his stance on trade, President Donald Trump has "shaken up" global diplomacy! Do other world leaders expect cooperation from the United States or is this an opportunity for another country to take over as leader on the global stage? On the next Another View, analysis and insight from political and legal analyst Dr. Eric Claville. Plus Lisa Godley brings us the first of four stories on how local African Americans fared during Jim Crow as part of our commemoration of Black History Month.

We have a candid conversation with Norfolk Police Chief Larry Boone about policing during the coronavirus pandemic. Is crime up or down as we stay at home? How are his officers handling their duty to protect and serve in the time of social distancing? And what effect has the pandemic had on the Guns Down movement? We also hear from the former medical director of trauma services at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, Dr. Leonard Weireter, Jr., about gun violence as a public health issue.

We've heard about the journalistic contributions of women like Ida B. Wells and Belva Davis - African American journalists who broke the color barrier and brought issues of the Black community to light through media. But what about the women who carried the banner post the Civil Rights movement of the 60's? We talk with journalist and author Bonnie Newman Davis about her new book, "Truth Tellers: The Power and Presence of Black Women Journalists since 1960". Davis chronicles the lives of 24 African American female journalists who "courageously bore the burden of being a Black woman in America's newsrooms", both print and broacast.

Whether it's your first time down the aisle or you've traveled this road before, there is much more to marriage than love. There is preparation, not for the event, but for life after the celebration. On the next Another View, our favorite relationship expert Alvean Lyons shares advice on what you need to think about before saying "I do". Join guest host Lisa Godley for a lively discussion on things to consider before "taking the plunge" , on the next Another View, Friday, December 5 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us on this blog!

Every second Friday of each month, the Another View pundits share their thoughts on a variety of topics that have particular impact on the African American community. And the August edition is no different - except - that it will have a very personal twist for one of our pundits. As Carol Pretlow puts it: "Guns and violence take on a very different meaning when it's happening to you". Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; community activist Bill Thomas; political science professor Carol Pretlow; and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist as we discuss ways to stop the violence on the next Another View, Friday, August 8 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog!

The US takes out the leader of Al-Qaeda in a drone strike. What does that mean for national security moving forward? Repercussions from the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade at the forefront as states vote on abortion rights. The January 6 commission continues its investigation. And former President Donald Trump says he will run again in 2024. It's a summer of political upheaval. Political analyst Dr. Eric Claville dissects the political landscape as Americans also grapple with the highest inflation rate since 2008.

What effect will Hurricane/Super Storm Sandy have on the race for the presidency? Is the storm the "October surprise" that could tip the scales in favor of one candidate over another? What role will possible power outages have on the election results? On the next Another View, two well known political pundits square off on who will be our next president. Political analyst and democratic strategist Vivian Paige joins us, along with Coby Dillard, Vice President, Norfolk Republican Party. And Lisa Godley brings us the story of the first African American to serve as a secret service agent on the White House detail. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 2 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

You may have heard this statistic before: "Every 26 seconds a child makes the decision to drop out of school." The dropout crisis is real and a fight we as a region can not afford to loose. But what are we doing to prevent it and what can we as individuals and as a community do to turn things around? On the next Another View we'll look at how schools and communities are coming together and creating positive outcomes. Our guests will be: Travis Ames, the Board Chairman for Communities in Schools of Hampton Roads; Jerry Gaines, mentor, author, former educator and coach; Da'Von Boyd, a Stamps Leadership Scholar who also mentors and Tariq Muhammad, a student who has overcome challenging circumstances to not only graduate on time, but with honors. Plus, we'll introduce you to a local columnist who tells it like it was! Join us for the next Another View, Friday, May 31 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

He spent more than 30 years protecting and serving the citizens of Norfolk, with the last six as the "top cop", but his reach and influence has been felt nationwide. In his first long form radio interview since his retirement, former police chief Larry Boone shares his thoughts about the violence that plagues African American neighborhoods, the mass shootings that occur all too frequently in our country, the relationship between police and minority communities, and what we all need to do to stop the violence.

There is no question - tensions abound between many young people, particularly African American males - and the police. Nationwide we see the results - Missouri, Florida, California, even here in Hampton Roads there have been highly publicized confrontations - and some of them come to a deadly end. African American parents have had "the talk" with their sons and daughters about how to act and react when stopped by police, and there have been several public events lately teaching young people how not to be confrontational. But what about the police side of the story? Are they overreacting because of misplaced fear? Are there racial overtones to every police stop? What are police doing to make sure their ranks represent the community? Law enforcement leadership joins us with some perspective on the next Another View - Chief Michael Goldsmith, Norfolk Police Department; Chief Kelvin Wright, Chesapeake Police Department; Chief Cedric Alexander, President, National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) and Lieutenant Daniel Edwards, Durham, NC Police Department.. Join us for healing conversation about race and law enforcement on the next Another View, Friday, October 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Are you registered to vote? Voter identification laws have changed in many states, including Virginia. On the next Another View, we talk with political science professor Carol Pretlow about the history of voter rights laws, and Gaylene Kanoyton, Voter ID Outreach Consultant, tells us what we need to bring to the polls to ensure that our vote counts on November 6.

Not only is racism legally and morally wrong, it also takes a toll on the mental health of those who endure its effects on a daily basis. African Americans are particularly vulnerable as we are more likely to face police violence, unemployment, disparities in education and healthcare, and broken relationships. Psychologist Pamela LaVeist Bell provides insight on race-based traumatic stress, and what we all can do to maintain balance and protect our mental health.

In America, roughly 50% of all African Americans are obese, and 30% of all Caucasians are obese. Losing weight is hard, and bariatric surgery is now recognized as a sucessful treatment to lose weight and prevent serious complications of obesity like high blood pressure and diabetes. Yet according to a recent study, more Whites than African Americans take advantage of this weight loss option, citing lack of insurance and cultural differences as possible reasons why. On the next Another View on Health we'll discuss the pros and cons of bariatric surgery with David Salzberg, M.D, Director of Riverside Weight Loss Center. Join host Barbara Hamm Lee, along with co-host cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby for Another View on Health, Friday June 26 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Who is your best friend? Is your friendship superficial, or do you truly depend upon each other in times of happiness as well as challenges? On the next Another View, meet Trina Horton and Valerie Floyd, founders and creators of "Power of the Pair", a consulting boutique that educates women and men on the power of authentic friendship to create partnerships and collaborations that promote a thriving lifestyle through accountability, motivation and confidence. At a time when African American women are portrayed as backbiting "frienemies" , this dynamic duo from Atlanta, Georgia shows us what true friendship is all about. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, June 30 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Next year marks the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, the beginning of the end of slavery in the U. S., and it was issued by President Abraham Lincoln. The legacy of Lincoln is in the spotlight with the release of the Spielberg movie, Lincoln. But just who is this man who freed the slaves? On the next Another View, we'll talk with President Lincoln through the interpretation of historian Jim Getty. We'll also discuss the role Virginia played in the making of the movie and about the Virginia Beach forum celebration of the 16th president. Our guests include: Rita McClenny and Joel Rubin. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 16th at Noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at WHRV.org.

So you've had a bit of chest pain and because you are aware of the symptoms of heart disease, you go to your cardiologist to check things out. You get a stress test, and things come out "fine". But you still have pain - now what do you do? How hard do you push for additional testing? What are the proper procedures that you should ask about? Just how do you diagnose heart disease anyway? On the next Another View on Health, Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby joins us with answers to these and other questions you have about heart health. Plus, Lisa Godley shares the history of the Hunton YMCA as part of our celebration of Black History Month.

The good news is that death from colon cancer is down in the US - unless you live in three "hot spot" areas in the country - and one of them is Hampton Roads! On the next Another View we talk with Dr. Scott Cross about the reasons why colorectal cancer in our area is nine percent higher than the national average, and Ms. Evelyn Lee tells us what one local church is doing to change that statistic. It's Another View on Health with co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, Friday, July 24 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On the next Another View, the Another View Round Table pundits will share their wisdom and opinion on African American fatherhood...the picture may not be as bleak as the media portrays. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for lively, insightful and sometimes controversial conversation on the next Another View, Friday, June 13 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live from this blog!

In the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd and the subsequent protests for racial justice, a question arose - "How do I create an authentic relationship with someone who does not look like me? How do I reach out? What do I say? Can this really work?" We talk with two professional women who decided to find out the answers. Angela Reddix, Creator and CEO of ARDX, and Susan Pilato, Principal with PC&A Business Environment have forged a friendship that crosses racial lines, and in doing so have discovered they have more in common than they could have imagined. They share their story through the podcast, "The Vine Experience".

It's a new school year, and for Norfolk Public Schools - a new plan for improvement. As part of our American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen initiative, we'll talk with education leaders about their plans to increase the on-time graduation rate, decrease the drop out rate, and ensure students have a safe, academically stimulating and positive environment in which to learn. And we'll discuss concrete ways that the community can get involved through innovative partnerships. Our guests include: Dr. Samuel King, Superintendent, NPS; Dr. Kirk Houston, NPS School Board Chair; Dr. Marvin Bright, Provost, Norfolk Campus, Tidewater Community College; and Kevin Monroe, Principal, Booker T. Washington High School. And Lisa Godley brings us the story of Uth Act - which means Youth Achieving Change Together. It's a group of Hampton Public School kids who are trained to be community leaders! It's all on Another View, Friday, September 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Bullying can happen to anyone - children and adults alike. And sadly, it's not "if" you will be bullied, but when! October is Bullying Prevention Month and on the next Another View, Bobby Kipper, author of "No Bullies" tells us how to recognize bullying, how to stop it and how to prevent it from happening again.

It's the first Another View Round Table of the new year and our pundits have plenty to say about a host of topics, from new gun violence prevention measures, to Colin Powell's scathing analysis of the Republican party and race, to the movie that has caused a divide of its own, Django Unchained! Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor at NSU; Community Activist Bill Thomas; and Journalist and Talk Show Host Wil LaVeist promise lively, honest and intelligent conversation about these and other topics on the next Another View, Friday, January 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Republicans want you to vote for GOP candidates so they can fix the economy and get rid of inflation. Democrats want you to vote for their candidates to protect abortion rights and our democracy. Have you decided on your candidates of choice, or are you still undecided? Regardless of political party, it is critical that you VOTE! Our pundits present their final arguments to convince you to go to the polls. Tune in to hear from Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Gaylene Kanoyton.

During the month of January WHRO-TV will air the American Experience multi-part documentary, The Abolitionists. It's the story of five courageous individuals determined to end slavery - Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Angelina Grimke, Harriet Beecher Stowe and John Brown. On the next Another View, we'll talk with historian Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Ph.D., about the abolitionist movement and those who played a critical role in the freedom fight right here in Hampton Roads. It's an Another View History Lesson, Friday, January 11 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Arthroscopy, knee replacements, hip replacements, shoulder and back issues...what are we doing to our bodies to make our joints and body parts ache so much? When will physical therapy take care of the pain and when is surgery necessary? On the next Another View on Health, we get the latest on orthopedic care and surgery with Alexander Oboka, MD, MPH, FAAOS, orthopedic surgeon with Oceana Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center. This one is personal for host Barbara Hamm Lee who is about to undergo knee surgery. Join us for Another View on Health with co-host cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby Friday, March 24 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Dred Scott and Plessy v. Ferguson - two 19th century landmark Supreme Court cases that denied basic civil rights to African Americans. Now in the 21st century, the descendants of the plaintiffs and judges in these cases are working together towards racial healing. It’s a candid conversation about how some laws led to racism and how we can work together now for change. Our guests include Lynne M. Jackson, great great-granddaughter of Dred Scott, the slave who sued for his freedom in 1857; and Henry L. Chambers, Jr., professor at University of Richmond School of Law, and member of Governor's Commission to Examine Racial Inequity in Virginia Law.

As 2019 comes to an end, we at Another View reflect on the programs we've shared with you during the year. From the ever popular award winning Another View Round Table to our live shows "on the road", we've had a great year!

With the assassination of Iran's top general Qasem Soleimani, has President Trump and his administration just started a war with Iran? Will Iran retaliate for the airstrike at Baghdad International Airport that killed Soleimani and others? What should we as Americans expect in the days and weeks to come? This is just one of the topics we will explore with the Another View Round Table, featuring Alvean Lyons, Allison Moore, Daun Hester and Carol Pretlow.

He is one of the leading authorities on jazz in Hampton Roads - WHRV-FM's very own Jae Sinnett. On the next Another View, we'll talk with Jae about his life, his love of jazz, his music and his show Sinnett in Session. And, we'll hear songs from his brand new CD release, "Still Standing". Plus Lisa Godley brings us an in-depth conversation with Gabrielle Douglas and her mother, Natalie, about the sacrifices they had to make so that Gabby could bring home the Olympic gold. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 24 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

As we bring 2011 to a close, Another View re-visits some of the best conversations we've had on radio. From our always lively "round table" discussions, featuring your favorite pundits, Roger Chesley, Carol Pretlow, Bill Thomas, and Wil LaVeist - to nationally known experts in subjects from finance to women's rights, such as Dr. Julianne Malveaux and political pundit Melissa Harris-Perry - to our ever popular positive stories of good things happening in the Black community of Hampton Roads - you'll hear conversations that will enlighten, entertain and inform. Join us Friday, December 30 at NOON for "The Best of Another View" - on 89.5 WHRV-FM. Happy New Year!

There is no doubt that there are quite a few issues that need to be addressed in the Black community. Some of our biggest challenges could easily be categorized as a crisis. We look at three areas, teen violence, the alarming number of college dropouts and the disproportionate number of parolees who end up back behind bars. We also explore three programs currently in place to combat these issues. Join Guest Host, Lisa Godley, along with the Director of the DNIMAS Scholarship Program at Norfolk State University, Dr. Aliecia McClain; The Executive Director of Step Up, Sandra Brandt and the Co-Directors of the Crown Project, Reverend Travis Barnes and Reverend Primus Paige.

It's a "must have" conversation - especially in Black and Brown communities - how to handle yourself when stopped by the police. The "Stop" can literally be a life and death situation and "the talk" is one parents have with their children to hopefully minimize risk and danger. But is the outcome of the encounter solely on the one who is stopped, or do police also have a responsibility to make sure the stop goes well? We talk with Dwayne Bryant, author of "The Stop". His goal is to improve police and community interactions and change the narrative from fear to respect on both sides.

It's a health issue experienced by 42% of the population of the United States - obesity. African American and Latin X people are disproportionately affected; close to 50% of African Americans and 44% of Latinos are considered obese. Obesity leads to the development of hypertension, diabetes, heart disease, stroke, various forms of cancer, sleep disorders and severe arthritis, all of which can lead to a shorter life span. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby talks about the causes and prevention of obesity. It's so much more than just controlling your diet. Plus, Dr. Eric Claville with analysis of the confirmation hearings for Judge Katanji Brown Jackson, nominated as the next Supreme Court justice.

It's been two decades since Black Enterprise magazine dubbed Dr. George Fraser the "New Voice for African Americans." On the next Another View, we'll talk with this best selling author, inspirational speaker and founder of the world's largest black networking organization, FraserNet. What does he think about the financial state of Black America? Throughout his career, Dr. Fraser has written six best selling books including: Success Runs in Our Race and Mission Unstoppable: Extraordinary Stories of Failure's Blessings . He's also produced an award winning Power Networking Conference that Forbes Magazine named "One of the top five conferences not to be missed in America!" On the next Another View, Dr. Fraser will share his formula for what must be done to close the economic divide between blacks and whites in America. Join the conversation, this Friday, January 22nd at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

In the wake of the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer, many have engaged in conversations about race and racism, especially those who truly believed America was a "post-racial" society. But what about the people who remain silent, either out of fear, denial, or determined acceptance that racism and racist actions will always be a part of the American fabric? We begin our Race: Let's Talk About It conversation: When Silence Speaks Volumes. How does silence actually perpetuate racism and racist actions? What is the right way to talk about such a sensitive subject? How do well meaning people keep racist actions "alive" through behaviors called microaggressions? Who's responsibility is it to speak up and call out racist actions? Panelists Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Historian and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Norfolk State University; Dr. Eric Claville, Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University; and Veronica Gallardo - Casemate Museum Operations and Collections Manager, Fort Monroe Authority, and Jonathan Zur, President/CEO of the Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities speak candidly about these issues.We invite you to join our conversation at noon on Another View - and then again at 6:30 PM for our virtual Race: Let's Talk About It Town Hall.

According to one national study, 40 percent of Americans use some form of Natural or Alternative medicine when trying to cure what ails them. On the next Another View, we'll look at this growing alternative to western medicine with special guests: Naturopathic Doctor, Erica Steele and Hampton Roads Gazeti Publisher, Loretta Kahn. We'll also take a sneak peek of what we can expect to see at Africana 2015 with Festival Organizer, Bruce Williams and very special guest: Frederick Douglass - portrayed by Poet Nathan Richardson. Plus, a look at the life and contributions of Civil Rights Activist Julian Bond. It's Another View, Friday, August 21st at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Recently on Another View, we interviewed Dr. Jennifer Harvey, author of "Raising White Kids". In her book, Dr. Harvey implored white people to have authentic conversations with their children about race to teach them how to address racism and help them to be mindful of racial relations while understanding their own identity and the role they can play for justice. Our Round Table pundits take on this same issue from an African American perspective. What were our pundits taught about race at home, in church, in school? Did they pass along those same messages to their children, or did they teach them something different?

After devastating destruction in the Bahamas, torrential rains and flooding in the Carolinas, Hurricane Dorian is making her presence known in Eastern Virginia. Rain, wind…but most of all historic flooding is impacting our area. We ride out Dorian together here on Another View.

On Friday, the Supreme Court officially reversed Roe v. Wade, making the right to have an abortion unconstitutional. The ruling ends almost 50 years of federal protection of abortion rights and allows each state to decide whether to restrict or ban abortion. The Court's decision to overturn such a landmark case also has people questioning, 'What's next?' The Another View Round Table is eager to share their thoughts with guest host Lisa Godley. Please join Relationship Expert Alvean Lyons, Norfolk City Treasurer Daun Hester, NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow, Political Consultant, and special guest NAACP Vice President of Policy and Legislative Affairs Portia Reddick White.

We are used to hearing about the FBI working on national cases such as the recent massacre in Colorado. But are you aware of what they are doing in local communities like Hampton Roads? Cyber security breaches, bullying, and fraud against seniors are just some of the crimes that the Norfolk FBI is working hard to prevent through public education and awareness. On the next Another View, candid conversation with Special Agent in Charge John Boles and Community Outreach and Media Specialist Vanessa Torres, about these issues as well as information on how the FBI works, career opportunities and how community involvement helps this law enforcement agency serve us better. And in our showcase segment, Lisa Godley brings us the soulful sounds of Take 6! It's all on Another View, Friday, August 3 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

Hear our conversation with Cardiologist and Medical Director of Health Equity for Sentara, Dr. Keith Newby, about programs and initiatives designed to eliminate healthcare disparities in Hampton Roads and Northeastern North Carolina, particularly among Black and Brown communities. Dr. Newby and the James E. Newby, M.D. Foundation have partnered with Sentara to address issues that disproportionately affect minorities such as diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, low birth rates and maternal mortality. Dr. Newby shares what we can do to ensure that everyone has access to quality, affordable and equitable healthcare.

The year was 1619 - a pivotal year in the colony of Virginia - and it had something to do with race, gender and government! These three major events meant critical changes for Virginia - because of them the colony transformed from a small settlement of white men, to one that contained black and white families, who, along with Native Americans, would create America. It's a fascinating subject, and on the next Another View we'll talk with historians Linda Heywood and John Thornton of Boston University, and Cassandra Newby-Alexander of Norfolk State University about these events so critical to the making of America. It's a history lesson you won't want to miss on the next Another View, Friday, September 21 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

As a part of WHRO/WHRV's continuing effort to improve high school graduation rates, Another View explores the Norfolk Public Schools' "Open Campus" - a Magic Johnson Bridgescape Academy. At the "Open Campus", students who have dropped out of school or are at risk of dropping out are given a second chance to earn their high school diploma. Flexible hours, online classes and career and life counseling are provided as tools to help students succeed despite life's challenges. Our guests include the Director of the Open Campus, Daun Hester, along with student T'Evon Spicer, and Jennifer Parker, Executive Director with EdisonLearning, the creators of the Magic Johnson Bridgescape Academies nationwide. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, April 3 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

How do you go on with life after the death of your infant son? Author Candy Hayes turned her sorrow to joy by creating Daniel's Blessings, a non-profit dedicated to ensuring the educational needs of children, particularly in Haiti! On the next Another View we'll talk with Candy about her work and hear inspiring stories of children she has helped succeed despite overwhelming obstables. We'll also hear some of her poetry from her new book, "The Road in the River".

Here are some statistics that will make you sit up and take notice: 35.9% of African American children ages 2-19 are overweight or obese, compared to 31.7% of all children those ages. 11.4% of African American children ages 2 to 5 are obese. 29.2% of African American girls, ages 12-19 are obese, compared to less than one in five Mexican American or White adolescent girls who are obese. Obesity is alarming for all children, but what is happening in the African American community that causes so many children to be overweight or obese? Is it diet? Lack of exercise? Genetics? On the next Another View we'll talk about childhood obesity - causes and prevention - with pediatrician Dr. Adayna Upchurch Burrows; physical therapist Dr. Kira Davies with CHKD's Healthy You program; and Xyla King and her grandmother Chyennesia Griffin, who changed their eating and exercise habits after Xyla showed symptoms of pre-diabetes - at 11 years old! Plus Lisa Godley brings us the heartwarming story of Gwendolyn Lee Lomax, a teacher who refuses to give up on students even though she's retired. It's all on Another View, Friday, June 1 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

The coronavirus pandemic means staying at home - which translates to kids as not going back to class until September, online learning, no play dates and being stuck in the house with their annoying brother or sister or parents! Most children are resilient and will make it through this time just fine. But there are other kids who may not fare as well. They are feeling the financial pressure from their parents who may have been laid off. They may not have access to the internet and cannot participate in on-line learning. School may have been their safe haven from a dysfunctional family. How are they to cope? We talk about our children's mental health during the pandemic. Psychiatrist Dr. Pat King will share warning signs of depression and other mental illness and provide guidance to parents on how to maintain a healthy home environment for our young people. And we talk with one young man who turned his coronavirus frustration into song!

Covid cases rapidly rising. School boards grappling with mask mandates. Sharp increases in children getting the disease. Rhetoric between pro and anti-vaxers reaching a fever pitch. Are we heading for another Covid shutdown? Stimulating conversation on this and other topics with Another View Round Table pundits Daun Hester and Allison Moore.

Republicans vs. Democrats. Tea Party Republicans vs. Old Guard Republicans. The White House vs. Congress. North Carolina lawmakers vs. NAACP. NSU Board leadership vs. newly appointed Interim President Eddie Moore. No matter where you turn these days there seems to be an "us vs. them" mentality that only serves to create tension and prevent action. On the next Another View, our Round Table pundits tackle these and other issues and try to make sense of the discord. Join Virginian-Pilot Columnist Roger Chesley, NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow, Community Activist, Bill Thomas, and Author, Journalist and Talk Show Host Wil LaVeist for intelligent, stimulating and thought-provoking conversation on the next Another View, Friday, October 11 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us right here on this blog!

Another exciting Roundtable discussion kicks off this Friday at noon on Another View! Join our pundits Roger Chesley, a columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas and journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist when we discuss the violence that recently occurred at the Virginia Beach Oceanfront. We'll also tackle a controversial Mt. Dew commercial and much, much more! It's expected to be a lively conversation, one you won't want to miss! That's the next Another View, this Friday, May 10th at noon on WHRV 89.5 FM or you can stream us on the web at whrv.org.

Ever listen to jazz but not quite understand what you're listening to? Want to learn more about jazz artists? Ever wonder why some jazz is very soothing to the ear and soul...and other jazz is jarring and makes you feel a bit more frantic? On the next Another View, we'll take you to jazz school with our very own percussionist, composer and host of Sinnett In Session, Jae Sinnett. Jae will share with us his love of this music genre and give you tips on how to listen and what to add to your collection. It's a very special pledge edition of Another View, Friday, October 23 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

In the aftermath of the racist photo displayed on Virginia Governor Ralph Northam's Eastern Virginia Medical School yearbook page, the President of EVMS has convened the EVMS Community Advisory Board (CAB) to assess the campus culture and experiences of future doctors and healthcare professionals in terms of diversity, equity and inclusion. The results of their findings will be made public and the CAB needs your help. Disparities in healthcare are a historic problem that continues to exist, with health outcomes significantly worse for African Americans, Hispanics and people of color than they are for whites. This assessment is seen as an opportunity to strengthen a culture of inclusiveness where differences are valued, and all students, faculty, staff and patients feel welcomed, respected and supported. We talk about the mission of the EVMS CAB, and why it is critical to have input from the community, with Chairman Gilbert Bland, CEO of the Urban League, and CAB members Delceno Miles, President/CEO of the Miles Agency, and Susan Colpitts, Founder and Chief of Client Experiences, Signature Family Wealth Advisors.

Liberal leaning Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died of cancer on Friday, September 18, 2020. She became a cultural icon in her 80's and was well known for her championship of women's rights. Justice Ginsburg reportedly told her granddaughter that her wish was for the next elected president of the United States to name her successor. Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell says the Senate will vote on a nominee before the next election. The political system is in an uproar. Hear analysis of the potential change in the Supreme Court if a conservative leaning justice is chosen, and what that might mean for major issues before the Court such as the Affordable Care Act and abortion rights. Our guests are Dr. Eric Claville, Director, Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University, and author, speaker, multimedia communications consultant and former metro news columnist for the Daily Press in Newport News, VA, Dr. Wil LaVeist.

On the next Another View a candid conversation with Virginia State Senators Mamie Locke and Louise Lucas! What was the driving force that propelled these women into politics? What will be the "hot button issue" in this upcoming General Assembly? Is race or gender ever an issue as they represent their constituents? We'll find out about their backgrounds and discuss the recent loss of their colleague, the late Senator Yvonne Miller. Join us for an inside look at our government at work as we talk with Senator Mamie Locke and Senator Louise Lucas on the next Another View, Friday, July 20 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

President Biden has pledged to nominate a Black woman as the next Supreme Court justice. Brian Flores has sued the NFL claiming discrimination in its hiring practices. Both high profile news stories call into question the qualifications of African Americans to hold the job. That's one of many topics to be discussed during the Another View Round Table. Our pundits this month are Daun Hester, Norfolk City Treasurer; Wil LaVeist, Journalist and Media Consultant; community activist Bill Thomas, and our newest pundit, Dr. Veleka Gatling, Director of Diversity Initiatives and Assistant Professor at Old Dominion University.

It's been less than 30 days since Donald Trump became President, and in that time people the world over have taken to the streets in protest of his ban on Muslims entering the United States and the courts are now involved; the Administration has taken on mainstream media and presented "alternative facts" to support the President's initiatives; many in both political parties have expressed concern over Steve Bannon's role with national security; and Mr. Trump seemed to suggest that Frederick Douglass is still alive during his speech about Black HIstory Month. Lots of fodder for the Another View Round Table - Roger Chesley, Columnist with the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor with NSU; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Wil LaVeist, Author, Journalist and Talk Show Host. Intelligent conversation about today's current events on the next Another View, Friday, February 10, 2017 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On this split edition of Another View we'll discuss home and health! Habitat for Humanity, South Hampton Roads, has a new initiative called Rebuilding the American Dream. Executive Director Wayne Lavender; Director of Family Services, Carla Holmes; and Habitat family member Tia Case will explain why rehabbing existing homes is the new step to home ownership for hardworking, low income families. The second half of our show will focus on healthcare open enrollment under the Affordable Care Act. Gaylene Kanoyton, President of Celebrate Healthcare, will share all you need to know to ensure you have healthcare coverage. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, November 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Speed dating, internet dating sites, mobile apps to find a mate - dating in 2012 is very different, especially if you've been married for a long time and are now divorced. What are the new rules for dating? How critical is social media to dating success? Can you meet someone new the old fashioned way - through a human introduction? When do you introduce your date to your children - or should you? So many questions - and our favorite relationship expert, Alvean Lyons, CEO of TRACE Success Consulting, will have the answers. It's all on Another View, Friday, June 29 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

On the next Another View on Health, diabetes management expert Hope S. Warshaw, author of "Eat Out, Eat Well", helps us learn to eat healthy when we're eating at a restaurant. She will share with us the pitfalls of restaurant eating, skills and strategies for healthier restaurant eating, and gives us nutrition snapshots of the best and worst menu options for each restaurant type. Although the book was published by the American Diabetes Association specifically for those with diabetes, the lessons can be applied to all of us as we all strive for a healthier diet. Join us for Another View on Health with co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, Friday, May 22 at Noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The title of this week's show may sound academic, but consider this - what we do as a society to interact with each other can and does affect our health. For example, if your doctor is not culturally competent, will he/she really understand that it's hard for you to eat fresh fruit and veggies on a daily basis because you may live in a food desert? What role does bias play for both the patient and healthcare professional during a medical visit? And what about technology in the healthcare field? What impact might electronic medical records have on your ability to receive proper care? We'll talk about these issues with Gary David,Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology at Bentley University, and President, Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology and cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, Friday, September 28 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM

On July 1, 2021 adults 21 and older will legally be allowed to possess up to an ounce of marijuana. Owning more than an ounce up to a pound is a civil offense with a $25 fine. But outside of medical dispensaries, it is illegal to sell marijuana until 2024. So many questions. So much confusion. So much you need to know before you legally smoke weed. Our guests include legal and law enforcement professionals, along with Sarah Kiah Morton, advocate for the legalization of cannabis and owner of LOCKGREEN, a 100% Black-owned, Virginia-based company whose mission is to offer high-quality products that provide protection, promote safety and support the values of responsible consumers of cannabis. From questions about marijuana and the workplace, to where and when you can "get high", this is your chance to ask the questions you have about Virginia's legalization of marijuana.

What is life like if you are African American and gay or lesbian? Are the issues of racism, sexism, religion and intolerance compounded by race? Is there solace within the African American community, or rejection because of the gay lifestyle? And what about the black church...what role does it play in teaching understanding and acceptance? On the next Another View we'll talk about being black and gay in Hampton Roads, with Minnie Whitehead, LCSW; businessman Finley Cooperwood, and Reverend Nanette Hilliard, pastor of Great Awakening United Church of Christ....Friday at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

Summertime brings on its own set of medical issues ranging from bee stings, to tick bites, to sun stroke to bicycle accidents! On the next Another View on Health we will talk about ways to fix summer boo boos using holistic natural methods. Our guests include husband and wife team, Jeff and GiGi Fykes, ND. Dr. GiGi Fykes is a naturopathic doctor and Jeff Fykes is known as the "smoothie and organic juice maestro". Plus, co-host and cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby tells us why the summer family reunion is a good time to talk about your family's health.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, Hampton Roads leads the nation in prostate cancer deaths. African American men are more at risk than their white counterparts, and while the disease only affects men, it's a family affair when it comes to prevention, treatment and care. So why is this disease so prevalent in Hampton Roads men? What are the latest treatments? Can it be prevented? Join cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, oncologist, Dr. Lloyd Shabazz, cancer survivor, Charlie Hill and guest host Lisa Godley as they discuss the most current information about prostate and other cancers. Tune in and become informed. It's all on Another View on Health, Friday, June 28 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

On the next Another View, we begin our “Race: Let’s Talk About It” conversation with filmmaker Karen Thorsen, creator of the documentary “James Baldwin, The Price of a Ticket”. In his own words, Baldwin shares what it means to be black, poor, gifted and gay in a world that doesn’t understand that all men are brothers. Thorsen gives us insight on this iconic literary giant and civil and gay rights activist, along with the back story on the development of the film.

Meet Joy Thomas Moore, author of "The Power of Presence". In the book, Ms. Moore takes a compassionate look at what it takes to raise great kids as a single mother. She offers practical advice on how to impact the lives of your children even when you are not physically present. Regardless of the reason for being a single parent, this book offers encouragement and hope for those striving to be an effective and present parent!

He's had one of the most successful literary careers ever, and New York Times best selling author Omar Tyree is not about to slow down. With more than 2 million books sold in the genres of fiction, business and children's books, and more than 8 million readers, Tyree is now trying his hand at writing mystery/thrillers. On the next Another View, Omar Tyree talks about his newest release: "The Traveler", and has advice for budding authors. Plus, Lisa Godley talks to "Walking Dead" star, IronE Singleton!

One in three black men can expect to spend some time in prison during his lifetime. Compounding the problem is that African American men receive sentences that are 20 to 50 times longer than white men for the same crime. And for women there is no difference - Black women are more likely to be jailed than any other ethnic group. So what happens to the family when a loved one is incarcerated? What about the children? And when that person gets out, then what? On the next Another View we talk frankly about incarceration and the African American family. Our guests include Dr. Melvin Cotton, former inmate, youth mentor and Senior Pastor of New Genesis Baptist Church; and Quniana Futrell, CEO, Building Resilience in Communities, and author of "Our Moms", a book for children of incarcerated parents.

He was an African American Catholic priest. She was a White Polish-American nun. They fell in love in 1950's America. Meet their son, Joe Steele, and Lisa Jones Gentry, author of "Forbidden Love". It's the true story of resilience and determination to let love shine despite cultural and religious doctrine. Plus, Lisa Godley introduces us to a young lady who will not allow sickle cell anemia stand in her way; and we share the history behind Juneteenth.

It's the most popular segment of Another View - the Another View Round Table! Each month, our pundits get together to discuss issues of particular importance to the African American community - and they do it with insight and humor. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; resident conservative and community activist Bill Thomas; and author, journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist for intelligent conversation from an African American perspective! It's the Another View Round Table, Friday, June 8 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

What will be the outcome of the 2022 mid-term elections? Which political party will be in control? What will be the impact upon the economy, inflation, and the state of our democracy? Hear a complete analysis of the election and the resulting political landscape going forward. Our guest is political analyst Dr. Eric Claville.

When you look at the statistics for crime, education, unemployment, family - the unfortunate truth is that African American males are usually at the top of negative numbers. It is a challenge raising and educating African American boys in today's society. As a parent, how do you ensure that your Black son is socially, emotionally and academically ready to compete? As part of our American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen initiative, we talk with parent educator and relationship expert Alvean Lyons about effective ways to parent and educate Black boys. She'll discuss the parenting continuum - supervisor-manager-consultant, and provide practical tips you'll need to help your son grow into a responsible, productive citizen. Plus, Lisa Godley sits down with members of the cast of "The Whipping Man", now playing at the Wells Theatre. It's all on Another View, Friday, March 8 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Join us for a very special Another View as we explore the power of women and African American culture! Another View joins with Colonial Williamsburg to present "American Ideas: Steadfast Spirits", a Connect webcast, and Another View simulcast, examining how the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution affect African American women through Revolution, Reconstruction and the Civil Rights Era. Our guests include Colonial Williamsburg interpreter Katrinah Lewis, who portrays Lydia Broadnax, a formerly enslaved woman who now has her freedom; along with historians Harvey Bakari and Tricia Brooks.

With the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh we now have a conservative Supreme Court - how will that impact the African American community? Bill Cosby is sentenced up to ten years in prison - is this an indication of what may happen to others charged with sexual misconduct? And why is your vote so critical in the mid-term elections? These are just some of the issues up for discussion with the Another View Round Table. Join Allison Moore, Carol Pretlow, Daun Hester and Alvean Lyons for open and engaging conversation.

A noose found in the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C....a racist slur painted on the home of NBA superstar Lebron James...two men fatally stabbed after they intervened when an Oregon man yelled racist slurs at two Muslim women while on a train in Portland...just three examples of what racism looks like in 2017. On the next Another View Round Table our pundits discuss this and other current events. Join Hampton University history professor Dr. Eric Claville; talk show host Wil LaVeist; community activist Bill Thomas, and political science professor, Carol Pretlow for the next Another View Round Table, Friday, June 9 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The vote was unanimous - the Old Dominion University Board of Visitors voted Dr. Brian Hemphill as the 9th president of ODU, replacing retiring president John Broderick. Dr. Hemphill officially took office on July 1 of this year and is the first African American president in the University's 91-year history. Join us for an intimate conversation with Dr. Hemphill about himself and his goals, ambitions, desires and dreams for ODU.

On the next Another View, the Claville Report, examining the controversy surrounding the 45th President of the United States, Mr. Donald J. Trump. Dr. Eric Claville, Professor of Political Science and History at Hampton University, gives analysis of the President and his administration as we get close to his first 100 days in office. Plus producer Lisa Godley explores two Portsmouth mentoring programs designed to help African American males succeed in school and in life!

In America, it happened with slavery - the lighter the skin of a black person, the "better" the job on the plantation. Blacks with dark skin worked the fields. Blacks with lighter skin worked in the house. House slaves vs. field slaves. The stigma continues within the African American community today, although many are loathe to talk about it. The name of it is "colorism" - prejudice or discrimination against individuals with a dark skin tone, typically among people of the same ethnic or racial group. Colorism is in the news today with the birth of Prince Harry and Megan Markle's mixed race son. This is a global issue and we about it with pundits Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Carol Pretlow, Allison Moore and William Brown.

Activists on both sides of the abortion debate took to the streets in protest after the leaking of a draft Supreme Court decision that could overturn Roe v. Wade, the landmark decision that made abortion legal in the United States. Pro-life proponents say overturning the decision is a victory for unborn children. Pro-choice proponents say overturning the decision eliminates a woman's right to determine her own healthcare. Who is likely to be most affected if abortion becomes illegal on the federal level? What will happen to the women who live in the 13 states that have "trigger laws" that will immediately ban abortions upon the Court's decision? What will happen to women without the means to travel to states that will perform the procedure? And how will this decision impact the upcoming mid-term elections?

In the first 30 days of her tenure as Superintendent of Norfolk Public Schools, Dr. Melinda Boone spent most of her time listening and searching for answers to these questions: 1) What's working well in NPS? 2) What are the most pressing issues in NPS? 3) What are the top 3-5 challenges as we enter the second semester? She listened to a variety of stakeholders, including citizens of Norfolk. On the next Another View, Dr. Boone joins us to share the results of her listening tour, and outline her plans to ensure that Norfolk Public Schools are able to fulfill the mission that "all students maximize their academic potential, develop skills for lifelong learning and are successful contributors to a global society". Join us for a candid conversation with Dr. Melinda Boone on the next Another View, Friday, February 5 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Trayvon Martin, an African-American teen, was shot to death on February 26, 2012 by neighborhood watch participant George Zimmerman, who is Hispanic. Trayvon was unarmed. Zimmerman says it was self defense and has not been arrested. The shooting and lack of arrest have sparked protests nationwide, and has re-opened the discussion about race and profiling of African American males. On the next Another View, we convene a special round table to talk about the issues surrounding the killing of Trayvon Martin. We'll bring you the latest on the investigation, and delve deeply into the subjects of black male homocide, race relations and profiling. Join Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, political science professor with NSU; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, talk show host and author Wil LaVeist on the next Another View, Friday, March 30 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us whrv.org.

Another exciting Roundtable discussion kicks off this Friday at noon on Another View! Join our pundits Roger Chesley, a columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas and journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist when we discuss "Being a Black Man in America!" What are the challenges facing African American men, whether they're in their 20's, their 60's or somewhere in between? This week our roundtable will be joined by 28 year old Steven Gayle, a local filmmaker and media specialist. It's expected to be a lively conversation, one you won't want to miss! That's the next Another View, this Friday, March 15th at noon on WHRV 89.5 FM or you can stream us on the web at whrv.org.

We've read about the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's, and many of us even lived through those turbulent times. But what if you grew up at the epicenter, where Dr. Martin Luther King and other civil rights leaders met at your home and shared a meal? What was it like as a child to live history in the making? We have a conversation with Sharon Campbell Waters, Ph.D. about her experiences of being at the heart of changing the soul of America.

The killing of Trayvon Martin has stirred up a national conversation about race and how we treat each other, particularly as it pertains to African American males. This week on Another View we'll continue the dialogue, but this time from the African American female perspective. Black women and Black men experience racism differently and we'll explore those differences with our guests, relationship expert and CEO of Trace Consulting, Alvean Lyons; Dr. Colita Nichols Fairfax, Associate Professor of Social Work at NSU; and Kristina Wright, Miss Hampton Roads, 2010.

You've seen the ads on TV asking people to participate in medical research trials to test new treatments for all kinds of illnesses. African Americans are the least likely to participate in these trials, primarily because of distrust of the healthcare system. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby discusses the pros and cons of these trials and the impact on your overall health from a health equity perspective. Plus, the latest on mask wearing and that second booster shot!

An African American university president and classical cellist shares his story of navigating race and the cultural divide as a leader in academia and the arts. As one reviewer put it, "As a child musician, he met with Coretta Scott King. As an adult educator, he sat at Maya Angelou's holiday table. But it is his success as a Black intellectual navigating highly charged social issues that makes his story urgently important." Join us for a riveting conversation about race and leadership with Dr. Ron Crutcher, author of "I had No Idea You Were Black."

Every parent wants to do what's right in raising a child and there are childrearing techniques that are universally accepted, like reading to your young child, or having the "birds and bees" talk with your pre-teen. But are there additional things that African American parents should do that differ from other ethnicities? On the next Another View, education and relationship expert Alvean Lyons joins us to talk about parenting techniques based on the age of the child, and explains why she believes there is an African American "style" of parenting that must be acknowledged and embraced if Black children are to grow up to be successful adults. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, March 20 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

As we come to grips with our new normal woht the outbtreak of the coronoavirus, Another View is here to provide up-to-date information to keep you and your family safe.

On this debut edition of Another View our round table pundits discuss everything from the Virginia Beach NAACP name calling to Michelle Bachman and the marriage vow to black unemployment. It's a lively discussion with Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, NSU political science professor; Bill Thomas, community activist, and author, journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist.

Racial microaggressions are defined as "brief and commonplace daily verbal, behavioral, or environmental indignities, whether intentional or unintentional, that communicate hostile, derogatory, or negative racial slights and insults to the target person or group". Repeated exposure to racial microaggressions has a negative effect on health, including hypertension, heart disease, and mental health issues. We talk about ways to overcome the stress of racial microaggressions and race battle fatigue with psychotherapist Dr. Oshan Gadsden. Plus, the latest on protecting yourself from the Omicron BA.5 variant. Join host Barbara Hamm Lee and co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, for Another View on Health.

On this edition of Another View we talk with Jarrett Carter on the future of HBCUs. Join us for the State of HBCUs on the next Another View, Friday, July 31 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

It's the war that literally divided our country and 150 years later its impact lingers and not always in a positive way. There is much debate about how we memorialize the Civil War and the Confederacy - should we change the name of public buildings named after Civil War heroes? What about confederate statues, should they stay or go? And will we ever solve the race issue in this country? These are weighty topics that we discuss with Christy Coleman, CEO of the American Civil War Museum. It's an Another View history lesson you won't soon forget!

On the next Another View Round Table we will continue our analysis of the upcoming Presidential election with special emphasis on Donald Trump and his relationship with the African American community. Trump says to the Black community, "What have you got to lose?" - but is he sincere in his promises? Intelligent conversation and insight from round table pundits Roger Chesley, Columnist, Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor, Norfolk State University; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Wil LaVeist, Journalist, Author and Talk Show Host. Join us for Another View, Friday, September 9 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Dr. Jennifer Harvey, author of "Raising White Kids", talks about how white parents can teach their children how to address racism when they encounter it, and offers age-appropriate insight on how to help white kids be mindful of racial relations while understanding their own identity and the role they can play for justice. Join us for an important conversation for families and communities committed to equity and justice in a racially diverse yet tension-filled society.

From religious and political gaffs, to US/Russia relations, to the infighting among members of the Trump administration, there's lots to discuss during the April edition of the Another View Round Table. Join Virginian-Pilot Columnist Roger Chesley; NSU Professor of Political Science, Carol Pretlow; and Professor of History and Law, Dr. Eric Claville for stimulating and thoughtful conversation! It's the Another View Round Table, Friday, April 14 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

What does war and peace look like through the eyes of women? What is the role of women in global conflict? And how do women, so often victims of war, find the strength to be peace brokers? These issues are discussed in-depth in the PBS 5 part series, Women, War and Peace. On the next Another View, we'll talk with women from the Hampton Roads area who are intimately involved with women around the world who are determined to bring peace. Joining us for this critical conversation is Abby Disney, Executive Producer of Women, War and Peace; Jennifer Fish, Ph.D, Chair of Women's Studies at ODU; Fidelite Gerson, a Burundian refugee who now lives in Hampton Roads; Susan Smith, Education Coordinator, Refugee and Immigrant Services, Commonwealth Catholic Charities; and Christie Warren, Director of the William and Mary Law School Program in Comparative Legal Studies and Post Conflict Peacebuilding. Plus Lisa Godley shares the incredible story of Rose Mapendo, a woman who gave birth to twins while in a Congolese death camp, and is now on a mission to help other women and girls in conflict. It's all on Another View, Friday, October 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM and whrv.org.

WHRV and NPR stations across the country are participating in a national week of conversations called "A Nation Engaged." This week on Another View, we're asking the question: "What does it mean to you to be an American?" The upcoming election has raised questions about a variety of topics including citizenship, immigration, race relations and religious beliefs, causing many to pause and examine what it means to be a part of this country. We encourage you to join this important conversation and share your perspective on what it means to be an American in 2016. We'll be joined by special guests: Hampton University History and Political Science Professor, Eric Claville, Business Owner, Delceno Miles, Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Commissioner, Rose Arrington and Hampton University Senior, NIcolas Thomas, Please tune in this Friday, October 7th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

For many women, the news "you're pregnant" is joyful news. But for many African American women, that news could literally mean death. We talk about why African American women are three to four times more likely to die from pregnancy related causes than white women, regardless of education or socioeconomic status. Our guests include Khadijah Jordan, M.D., OB/GYN; Mekbib Gemeda, VP, Diversity and Inclusion, EVMS and Kimberly Adams Tufts, Assoc. Professor of Nursing/Asst. Dean of Interprofessional Education, ODU. Plus, Lisa Godley talks to cast members from the ODU play that examines a woman's journey from prison to re-entry titled: "Getting Out."

The Another View Crew is traveling this week! Our delve into political discussions has netted "The Claville Report" a Salute to Excellence nomination from the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ.) So, we thought it the perfect time to bring you an encore edition of one of our most talked about Another View programs. Given the current climate and on going discussions surrounding race relations between the police and the communities they serve, we're bringing you a program we named "The Talk: A Police Perspective." Law Enforcement officers, black and white, share what they tell their own children when interacting with police, their thoughts about how they're perceived and offer their best advice for staying safe if you're stopped by police. Join Chief Michael Goldsmith, Norfolk Police Department, Chief Kelvin Wright, Chesapeake Police Department, Chief Cedric Alexander, President, National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) and Lieutenant Daniel Edwards, Durham, NC Police Department. Joins us for an encore presentation of this healing conversation about race and law enforcement on the next Another View, Friday, August 5th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The snowstorm prevented our guests from Black Women for Positive Change to come to Hampton Roads on Friday, January 31, so instead we held a mini town-hall discussion on how the community can participate in efforts to prevent kids from dropping out of high school. Our guests included Kelly Jackson, Director, Center for Regional Citizenship, and lead person for WHRO/WHRV's American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen Initiative; Lisa Godley, Documentary Producer and Producer of Another View; Quintin Brown, Executive Director, Communities in Schools Hampton Roads; and Sarah Peoples-Perry, Director, Systematic Tutoring Expecting Progress or STEP. Below you will find community resources that were discussed on the show. Please download the podcast for additional information.

Are you aware that social determinants of health, such as socio-economic status, education, neighborhood and physical environment, employment, social support networks, and access to healthcare can have a direct impact on your heart health? February is Heart Health Month, and on the next Another View, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby talks about ways you can protect your heart in light of these disparities.

Take some time from the hustle and bustle of the holidays and enjoy outstanding stories about Christmas and Kwanzaa during our holiday edition of Another View. Professional storytellers LaQuita and Corey Staten of Atumpan Edutainment put us in the holiday spirit with stories that uplift and inspire.

It's the third leading cause of death in the African American community and Blacks are 50% more likely to experience it than Caucasians. It's called stroke and African American survivors are more likely to come out of a stroke disabled and unable to participate in everyday activities like walking, lifting, grasping items or socializing with others. On the next Another View on Health, co-host Dr. Keith Newby and Physiatrist Dr. Beverly Roberts-Atwater talk about stroke - what causes it, how to prevent it, and proper treatment. Join us for the next Another View on Health, Friday, January 23 at Noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On the next Another View...up close and personal with mayors elect Kenneth Alexander of Norfolk, and Donnie Tuck of Hampton. What are their plans for each of these urban cities? What kind of changes do they wish to effect during their tenure? What are their thoughts on how to end the violence plaguing both cities? How do they plan to decrease poverty, improve schools and attract new business?

Millennials did not grow up during the Civil Rights era, and many believe they are probably the most racially sensitive group in our country. Millennials are known to have friends from all backgrounds and expect diversity and inclusion in all aspects of their lives. On the next Another View, we find out if theory is reality with two millennials who have their own experiences about race which they share during their weekly podcast, "Your Neighbor's Hood". Meet podcasters Jackie Glass and Christina Kimbrough. Plus, prepare to be inspired when producer Lisa Godley introduces you to rapper Gifted Hands.

Which of these statements is true and which is false - 1) African American kids can't swim and 2) African Americans don't need suntan lotion? Do you know the answers? On the next edition of Another View we'll talk about summertime health dangers in the African American community. Join Another View Producer, Lisa Godley, Another View on Health Co-Host and cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, Division Head for City of Norfolk Aquatics, Daniel Jones and Dematologist, Dr. Kimberly Salkey for health news that can save your life. And meet Calvin Thomas, he's the man behind the new film, "The Trouble with TQ". It's all on Another View, Friday, July 25 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live from this blog!

2020 has been a very challenging year - the pandemic, racial unrest, a turbulent presidential election, massive unemployment - the list goes on. Yet as we enter this holiday season there is reason for optimism and hope. The AV pundits share some of their favorite holiday traditions and a wish list for the country as we enter into 2021. Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Allison Moore share their holiday childhood memories, traditions that they carry on today with their families, and their hopes and dreams for the future.

Our Round Table pundits share their thoughts on the upheaval in Portsmouth politics, the upcoming presidential election, and how our students are faring with virtual learning as public schools re-open. Our panelists: Daun Hester, Norfolk City Treasurer and Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor, Norfolk State University.

Ahh - the holidays! A time of good cheer - or - a nightmare because the family is coming?! Family dynamics can be tricky to navigate during the holidays. Our favorite relationship expert Alvean Lyons joins us on the next Another View with tips to survive the holidays with your nerves intact. From the in-laws, to blended families, to the uncle who tells the same story over and over, Alvean shares ways to keep tempers in check and good will in abundance. Join us for our holiday survival boot camp on the next Another View, Friday, December 21 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

On this edition of the Another View Round Table we'll talk about proposed passing rates of SOL testing based on race; the "fiscal cliff" and what it means to African American businesses; and the increasing rate of homicide and suicide among African American men. Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, NSU professor of political science; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist/author/talk show host Wil LaVeist square off on these issues on the next Another View, Friday, December 14 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live at whrv.org.

We are a nation in mourning for 19 elementary school children and two of their teachers gunned down by an 18 year old with an assault rifle in Uvalde, Texas, and 13 shot and ten murdered in a hate crime in Buffalo, NY. While politicians take sides on the issue of gun control, the nation is waiting for them to "do something" to stop the carnage. Even if you do not live in Texas or New York, these vicious attacks have an impact. What do you do with your emotions? What do you tell your children? How can you protect your mental, physical and emotional health? And how do we keep our children and ourselves safe from gun violence? Some answers from clinical psychologist Dr. Ernestine Duncan, who is also a Professor of Psychology at Norfolk State University; and Bobby Kipper, Founder and Executive Director of the National Center for the Prevention of Community Violence.

Almost 400 bills in 48 states have been introduced this year proposing voting restrictions ahead of the 2022 elections. Seventeen states have enacted laws that tighten restrictions around casting ballots and running elections. Democratic legislators in Texas have literally left the state to stop that legislature from enacting voting rights restrictions. Why is this happening and what does it mean for democracy? Hear analysis and insight about the impact of restricting voting rights and what that means for us all, and particularly for the African American community. Dr. Eric Claville, Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University is our guest.

What happens to an at risk elementary school student, from a low income household, who is reading at least one to two grades below class level? Can that child catch up? Is there hope for academic success? According to the leaders at Park Place School - the answer is "yes"! On the next Another View, we'll talk about this unique school designed to help struggling students get back on track despite their learning difficulties. Executive Director Michelle Schultz, Park Place School Board member Althea Woodson-Robinson, teacher Jeananne Kodya and alumni Cleo Simms share the stories of success and growth. Plus, Lisa Godley introduces us to the Renaissance Performing Arts and Drama Center (R-PAD), a Portsmouth spiritually based program that provides a safe space for creative art expression. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM and whrv.org.

Education is front and center for the Another View Round Table - from the resignation of Norfolk Public Schools Superintendent Samuel King, to a new report that says education is not the great equalizer for African Americans to seasoned teachers being sent to prison for altering student test scores in Atlanta. Join us for spirited conversation from our Round Table pundits - NSU professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas, journalist, author and talk show host, Wil LaVeist and guest pundit Dr. Eric Claville, political science and history professor at Hampton University. It's Another View, Friday, April 10 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

As a whole, the African American community is known more for its consumerism than its entrepreneurship - but that is not the case with our guests this week on Another View. Meet Tremayne Johnson, Co-Founder and Producer,Visually Inklined, a live action, motion designed and post production entity...Monica Edwards, InnKeeper and Owner, Morehead Manor Bed and Breakfast...and Tanya M. Howard, founder and CEO, "Mouth Meets South", frozen soul food/Southern cuisine. These seasoned and up-and-coming entrepreneurs share their passion for business ownership and insightful tips on what you need to think about before going into business for yourself. And, our very own Jae Sinnett joins us to talk about his latest album "Zero to 60"! It's all on Another View, Friday, February 19 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

When was the last time you had a meaningful conversation about race? Was it an honest conversation? Were you afraid of offending the other person by speaking frankly? Were you offended by the comments of the other person? Did the conversation change your perceptions about race? On the next Another View diversity and inclusion expert Michelle Woods Jones will help us learn to talk about our similarities and embrace our differences as we function in a multi-cultural society. And Lisa Godley introduces us to a young woman who, despite being homeless since middle school, becomes valedictorian of her high school graduating class. It's all on the next Another View, Friday, June 21 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

Join us as we ease our way into the Labor Day holiday weekend with the soulful sounds of Jae Sinnett's latest CD "Altered Egos". This drummer, composer, music educator and foodie not only talks about his latest work, but also whips up something special from the Cooking with Jae kitchen especially for Another View fans! Here's how to make Jazzy Jae’s Fig and Blueberry Chutney - Ingredients: Two cups diced fresh figs (Not dried), Two cups fresh blueberries, Three tablespoons apple cider vinegar, 1/2 cup lime juice, 1/2 cup brown sugar, One tablespoon grated ginger, Three cloves minced garlic, 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes, Three tablespoons honey, One teaspoon mustard seeds, 1/2 cup diced red onion, Two tablespoons butter, Pinch of salt, One tablespoon cornstarch for slurry (three tablespoons lime juice for slurry) Cooking directions: Melt butter in pot on med heat. Add onions. Cook for a couple of minutes stirring. Add all remaining ingredients except the slurry mixture. Stir frequently. Once the blueberries have popped open and the color has changed…about 10-15 minutes. Mix the cornstarch and remaining lime juice well to create the slurry. Add the slurry mixture slowly to get to the desired thickness YOU prefer. Taste and make adjustments if too sweet or too sour. More sugar or honey or vinegar and lime juice.

On the next Another View, our Round Table pundits will talk about controversial GOP lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson and the closing of St. Paul's College. Also, why is a Cheerio's commerical featuring an interracial family stirring up so much controversy? Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Community Activist Bill Thomas; NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow, and Author, Journalist and Talk Show Host Wil LaVeist discuss these and other issues on the next Another View Round Table, Friday, June 14th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Ebola outbreak, White House break-in, law enforcement steps up and steps out...there's lots to talk about during the October edition of the Another View Round Table. Join Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist...plus guest panelist, poet, author and ODU English professor Tim Seibles; and guest host Lisa Godley for insightful conversation on these and other topics. It's all on Another View, Friday, October 10 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

You made it through Thanksgiving without overeating or gaining weight. Now we're in the full swing of the December holiday season which means parties, dinners, cookies and cakes and candy as presents, eggnog and other "adult beverages" to drink, and before you know it, you've gained the "holiday 10"! On the next Another View, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby and fitness expert Melodie Doughty, share ways we can enjoy ourselves during this season without the weight gain and the guilt. If you've got questions about how to stay on track, we've got answers.

Women who hold positions such as nannies, maids, au pairs, housekeepers and other care givers are usually "off the books", with no health care, retirement or union protection. Instead they work long hours for low pay. But things are slowly changing. On the next Another View, we have a conversation with Jennifer Fish, Ph.D, author of "Domestic Workers of the World Unite!" Hear the inspiring story of how domestic workers worldwide have come together in a global movement for dignity and human rights.

After serving three terms representing the 2nd Congressional District in Virginia, Congressman Scott Rigell is stepping down. On the next Another View we'll talk with the Congressman and Mrs. Teri Rigell about life in Washington, why he is leaving Congress, the future of the Republican party and what's next on the Rigell radar. This is Congressman Rigell's second visit to Another View and we're looking forward to a fantastic conversation! Join us for Another View, Friday, June 3 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On behalf of the Another View crew - HAPPY NEW YEAR! May 2021 bring happiness, health and wealth to you and your family. Join us as we look back at some of your favorite Another View programs. We'll be back with you live on January 7, 2021.

Another View celebrates Black History Month in conversation with abolitionist, writer, orator, social reformer and statesman Frederick Douglass, as portrayed by poet and scholar Nathan Richardson. What does Mr. Douglass think of the state of the African American community? How does he view race relations? And what was his life really like? Join us for an entertaining and educational walk through history with Mr. Frederick Douglass!

It's called "Actively Caring for People Policing" - or AC4P - a new way to build positive police/citizen relations. AC4P uses proven principles from applied behavioral science to change the dynamic between citizen and police officer, resulting in positive behavioral reinforcement instead of negative consequences to affect change. The goal is to create community where police and citizen alike actively care about each other and in fact, are each other's keeper. On the next Another View, Bobby Kipper, founder and director of the National Center for the Prevention of Community Violence , and co-author of the police training manual, "Actively Caring for People Policing", explains how this new way of policing decreases violence and increases trust between the community and the men and women in blue. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, June 2 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

She's a mother - and so much more! She's a wife, a daughter, an aunt, a caretaker, a grandmother, a granddaughter, the breadwinner, a stay-at-home Mom. Most importantly, she's a woman and a human being. We explore motherhood with Pulitzer Prize nominated journalist Desiree Cooper, author of "Know the Mother," Ms. Cooper uses short story fiction to present an enlightening look at women who are mothers - from their roles as nurturers and protectors to the different and unexpected ways they handle their own fears, desires and responsibilities.

The novel coronavirus pandemic, massive unemployment and racial unrest with the murder of George Floyd has caused some Christians to question their faith and ask the question, "Where is God in all of this?" This is not a new question, and actually follows an emerging trend in the African American community that perhaps Christianity is not the "right" religion for Black people, that the Bible speaks more to slavery and subservience than liberation and empowerment. We talk with theologian, ordained minister and President and Dean of Jakes Divinity School, Dr. Antipas Harris, author of "Is Christianity the White Man's Religion? How the Bible is Good News for People of Color". Dr. Harris talks candidly about the perception that Christianity is detached from matters of justice, identity, and culture. He also looks at the ways in which American evangelicalism may have incubated the race problem.

One of the criticisms of President Obama is that as the first African American president he"has not done enough for the Black community". It's a complaint made about many African American politicians, regardless of office, and particularly when it comes to improving the economic issues facing the Black community, such as unemployment, low property ownership, and slow entrepreneurial growth. On this special edition of Another View, we will explore the intersection of economics and politics, with Dr. Eric Claville, Assistant Professor and Director of the Hampton University Pre-Law Institute, and the co-host of the" Claville Report: Policy, Law and Politics", along with guest Allison Jones, Assistant VP for Virginia Governmental Relations with McGuire Woods. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, April 29 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Two topics, two guests. First up, the Honorable Congressman Bobby Scott, Chair of the Congressional Committee on Education and Labor with an update on his committee's actions to advance President Biden's Build Back Better Act. Congressman Scott shares how this bill will lower the costs of childcare and higher education, strengthen public schools, help workers secure good paying jobs and help prevent child hunger. In our second half hour Charlie Hill, President, Hampton Roads Prostate Health Forum has a special invitation for men who turn 40 in September! Join us to find out what the Fortify 757 party is all about.

According to the Virginia Health Department, Norfolk and surrounding areas have the dubious distinction of having the most HIV/AIDS cases in Virginia. The fastest growing populations to be affected are teens and African American women. On the next Another View we'll talk about ways to stop the spread of HIV/AIDS through testing and peer counseling. Our guests include Dr. John Chittick, Executive Director of TeenAids-PeerCorps and Rosalind Johnson with the Virginia Department of Health, along with teens who volunteer their time counseling other teens about safe sex. This is a critical conversation that you won't want to miss. Plus, Lisa Godley shares the story of Olympic Gold Medalist Shawn Merritt. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 30 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

According to the Virginia Department of Health, the number of women using heroin had doubled in the past ten years, along with 18-25 year olds and Caucasians. In fact, heroin addition is now considered a health issue and not necessarily a criminal one. But what about addiction in the African American community? Are the numbers the same? Is the treatment the same? Now that it's a health issue, will more addicts of color get the help they need? On the next Another View on Health we'll talk with Tony Crisp, Director of Addiction and Recovery Treatment Services with the Hampton-Newport News Community Services Board; and we'll meet an opioid addict currently receiving treatment. Join Barbara Hamm Lee and co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby for the next Another View, Friday at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Norfolk's top cop, Chief Larry Boone, recently released data from their on-going study of the history of guns forfeited to the Norfolk Police Department because they were used or found in the commission of a crime. Knowing where the guns come from helps police better determine how criminals get these weapons despite gun laws designed to prevent unlawful use. We talk with Chief Boone about the results of the study, how he will use the information in crime fighting efforts, and other initiatives he has implemented to improve police/community relationships and keep our communities safe.

Vice President-Elect Kamala Harris - First female to be elected Vice-President; First Black woman to be elected Vice-President; First person of Asian descent to be elected Vice-President; First HBCU graduate to be elected Vice-President; First member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to be elected Vice-President! She is a role model on many levels. What does her election mean for millions of women worldwide? How will she inspire others to continue to break glass ceilings in all kinds of professions? And what about all of the women, particularly African American women, who played a pivotal role in getting out the vote that lead to her victory? We talk about political "black girl magic" with pundits Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Alison Moore and Carol Pretlow.

The Another View Round Table explores the issue of branding a black business - is it harmful or helpful to let customers know the owner is Black? Join Daun Hester, Alvean Lyons, Carol Pretlow and Allison Moore for a lively discussion.

It's an issue that affects all of us - the re-entry of convicted felons into society once they've served their time. In a country where one in three black males can expect to spend time in prison within his lifetime, how he is treated when he is released will determine if he becomes a productive citizen, or goes back to prison for re-offending. On the next Another View we'll talk about the challenges ex-offenders face trying to find jobs, re-establishing relationships with family, and rejecting the negative environment that could get them in trouble again. Our guests include: Robert Williams, Employment Specialist at Second Chances; Hasan Zarif, Re-Entry Specialist for Good Will Industries; James Windom, Executive Director of the Capitol Area Re-Entry Coalition in Baton Rouge, LA; and Paul Joyner, an ex-offender who found employment through a re-entry program. Plus Lisa Godley shares local African American history as part of the PBS project, "The African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross." It's all on Another View, Friday, November 1 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Summertime - the time of year for vacations, family reunions, beach parties, relaxation! But the summer of 2020 is different - we are in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic! In order to stop the spread of the virus, public health and medical experts implore us to wear masks in public, frequently wash our hands, and stay socially distant. African Americans must be especially diligent since, acccording to APM Research Lab and other sources, Blacks continue to have the highest death rates from Covid-19 than any other racial or ethnic group. Yet many African Americans do not put into practice recommended safety protocols to stay safe. We welcome back cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby with a reality check on the pandemic and why we must actively engage in stopping the spread of this deadly virus!

On the next Another View we talk with journalist Erin Aubry Kaplan, author of "I Heart Obama". In her book, Kaplan discusses five distinct ways of looking at President Obama - as a modern-day black folk hero; how African Americans have made images of Obama into distinct historical and pop-culture iconography; the complicated matter of Obama as a black leader and how he fits (or not) into the tradition of Malcolm X and Dr. Martin Luther King; who President Obama is at heart; and finally the possibility that the whole phenomenon of "Obama, the first black U.S. President" has been a massive distraction to grass roots struggles around racial issues. Join us for stimulating conversation about America's first African American president from an African American perspective on the next Another View, Friday, March 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Every parent wants their child to succeed in school - and there are things parents can do to give their child the best foundation possible. On the next Another View, our favorite parent educator and relationship coach Alvean Lyons shares parenting tips guaranteed to help your child become an awesome student. Alvean is the author of the audiobook, "Growing Against Gravity for Parents", the first in a series of books designed to strengthen relationships. This program is a part of the CPB/WHRO American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen initiative. Parenting tips for a successful student on the next Another View, Friday, October 5 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

African American men in Hampton Roads have the highest rate of prostate cancer in the nation! Why aren't black men in our region getting the information, screenings and treatment they need? This week on Another View we'll discuss the problem and look at solutions. I'm Lisa Godley and I'll be filling in for Barbara Hamm Lee this week. Join me, Dr. Nathaniel Stinson and Dr. Richard Wright along with cancer survivors: Terrance Afer-Anderson and Charlie Hill; as we discuss this life threatening disease and the upcoming symposium designed to provide information and screenings to those who need it most. Also, my interview with Grammy award-winning artist... Pharrell Williams. We'll tell you what he's doing to give back to kids in Hampton Roads! So make an appointment to tune in to Another View, Friday, August 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

The AV Round Table takes a closer look at a few of the topics capturing the headlines. Coronavirus hospitalizations are on the rise, particularly in states where people are declining to be vaccinated. According to the Virginia Department of Health about half of all Virginians are fully vaccinated, but among African American's the number drops to less than 25 percent. President Biden believes that best way to stop the spread is to make the vaccine more accessible, citing doctors' offices. But is that enough to get those hesitant to be vaccinated to do so? Another View Producer Lisa Godley is the guest host for an engaging and enlightening conversation about vaccine hesitancy, the legalization of marijuana and so much more. She is joined by the award winning Another View Round Table - Norfolk City Treasurer, Daun Hester; NSU Political Science Professor, Carol Pretlow and Comedian, Allison Moore.

Recently a cereal commercial featuring an interracial couple and their daughter sparked a backlash across social media - and a counter movement by those in support of interrcial families. Why is there such strong reaction to couples of mixed races in 2013? What are the issues interracial couples face? How do they overcome the racism that they sometimes face? On the next Another View we'll examine the topic with relationship expert Alvean Lyons, known as "Virginia's relationship expert". We'll also talk with two interracial couples, Angela and Robert Claypoole, and Alyson West and Michael David Murphy, creators of the "We Are the 15 Percent", a website that serves as a platform for photos of the changing face of American families. And Lisa Godley introduces us to the youngest African American female mayor in country and shares how she plans to make a difference in her community. It's all on Another View, Friday, September 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live at whrv.org.

Three decades after the AIDS virus was first reported among gay white men, nearly half of the one million people in this country infected with HIV are black men, women and children! If you don't find that startling, you should, especially since African Americans only make up 12.6 percent of the U.S. population. Why are these numbers growing? We'll discuss the AIDS epidemic with filmmaker Renata Simone who explores this issue in depth in her latest FRONTLINE documentary on PBS "ENDGAME: AIDS in Black America." We'll also talk to Marvelyn, a popular star athlete who contracted AIDS as a teenager from her boyfriend. She says she was totally ignorant and feels let down by her home, school and community. Also joining us is Rosalin Johnson: STD Program Supervisor for the Virginia Department of Health. Later in the show, we'll look at some of the positive things happening in the African American Community when we take a behind the scenes look at the project actor/filmmaker Tim Reid is doing with Norfolk State University Students. It's all on Another View, Friday, July 6th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

According to a new study released by the Pew Research Center, in 2009, the year of the study, the typical African American family had $5,677 in wealth, compared to the typical white household with $113k. The recession has just made things worse. So what happened to black wealth? How did the gap between the races grow so wide? And how do we get back on the economic road to wealth recovery? On the next Another View, reknowned economist, author, journalist and president of Bennett College for Women, Dr. Julianne Malveaux talks about the history of black wealth in this country and her new book, "Surviving and Thriving: 365 Facts in Black Economic History". Financial expert Yvonne Allmond also joins us with specific information on the steps you need to take to begin to build wealth. Plus, Lisa Godley brings us the story of Navy diver Carl Brashear and the efforts to keep his legacy alive. It's all on Another View, Friday at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or whrv.org.

The Christian Church - at the epicenter of racism, and the fight against it, in our country. Some experienced the Church and its teachings as a way to overcome bigotry and hatred. Others experienced the Church and its teachings as the way to subjugate others and keep, especially African Americans, "in their place". In this time of racial reckoning in America, what is the role of today's Christian Church? On the next Another View, the work of one local congregation learning how to fight racism and join the journey towards racial justice. Our guests are Cyrus Cormier, author of "Wandering Through the Fire", and Lynn Underwood, author of "The First Stone".

"I kept telling him it was okay. He tried to trust me. He wanted to trust me. But he already knew what all Black men know: when they are being hunted, their mothers can't save them." Those are the words from the essay, "Arrest Record" by author Desiree Cooper. It's an introspective look at her relationship with her son, and how he is coping with the racial tension we now face in our country. Desiree Cooper talks about Black motherhood, racism and community activism, and expresses hope to all mothers, but particularly African American mothers and their sons.

Statistical data about education, economics, healthcare and even race often lump African Americans and Hispanic and Latinx people together - but just how well do we know each other? Do we share the same beliefs? Do we face racism and discrimination in the same way? Are we accepted and/or rejected equally by society? Are our politics in alignment? Are we "black and brown together"? In celebration of Hispanic/Latinx Heritage Month, we take a deep dive into the lives, experiences, joys and struggles of the Hispanic and Latinx community with our guests Mechelle Hankerson, News Director for WHRO Public Media; Olga Torres, Entrepreneur and Community Relations Director for La Selecta Radio; and Ana Luz Williams, Interim Associate Director for Black and Latinx Initiatives, Office of Intercultural Relations at Old Dominion University.

It was in September, 100 years ago, that the film "Birth of a Nation" opened at the Colonial Theatre in Norfolk. Birth of a Nation is still considered one of the greatest and most important American films ever made for how it influenced Hollywood's visual storytelling conventions, however, it also made popular devestating stereotypes of African Americans, particularly Black men, as foolish, dangerous, predatory and in need of being controlled or killed. On the next Another View, we'll talk about how the creative community came together to fight against these stereotypes through the arts. "Birth of an Answer" is a celebration of 100 years of African American creative responses to Birth of a Nation. We'll talk with Actor, Director and Producer Tim Reid; Van Dora Williams, Associate Professor of Journalism and Communications, Hampton University; and Sarah Florini, PhD, Assistant Professor of Communications and Theatre Arts, Old Dominion University. Join us for Another View, Friday, September 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

With just days left before the election of the 44th President of the United States, do you know who you will vote for? How does each candidate address the issues that are important to you? Are you voting "for" or "against" a candidate? On the next Another View, award winning assistant professor of political science and law, Eric Claville, weighs the pros and cons of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, and shares with us his thoughts on what we should consider when we go to the polls. Eric was among the first to predict that Donald Trump would be the Republican candidate for President - tune in to find out who he believes will be President! It's all on Another View , Friday, November 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The mid-term elections are over and there's a power shift in the House - will things get done in Washington or will we have gridlock? The United States is at odds with many other countries - are we still a super power? And is it thumbs up or thumbs down for the economy as we enter 2019? These are just some of the topics Dr. Eric Claville we explore in his award winning Claville Report, heard exclusively on Another View. Recommended Reading from Dr. Claville: “The Debt Crisis” by Ray Dalio and “America: The Farewell Tour” by Chris Hedges.

Only 15% of Black Virginians have had at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine. Why? What is keeping Black folks from protecting themselves against this deadly virus? And what can be done to change hearts and minds? We welcome back cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, but this time in a new role - Medical Director of Health Equity with Sentara. He is passionate about eliminating healthcare disparities and helping everyone, but particularly the Black community learn to manage diseases like hypertension and diabetes, gain access to healthy, fresh foods, and develop healthier lifestyle habits. And he will do his very best to convince you that the coronavirus vaccine is safe and will save your life!

Half the Sky is an award winning national bestseller written by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn. In October, WHRO will present a two night documentary based on the book which explores oppression that women worldwide face, and how they turn that oppression into opportunity and hope. The documentary examines issues such as forced prostitution, gender-based violence, maternal mortality and sex trafficking. On the next Another View we'll talk with Edna Adan, founder of the Edna Adan Maternity Hospital in Somaliland, about her fight to end maternal mortality, and we'll talk about issues women face right here in Hampton Roads with Jennifer Fish, Ph.D, Director of the Women's Studies Department at Old Dominion University, and Ruth Jones, Executive Director of the YWCA-SHR. Join us for Another View Friday, September 28 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

He is a man of many talents - drummer, composer, producer, radio show host, music instructor - and his name is Jae Sinnett. You probably know him from his long running show Sinnett in Session, or the R&B Chronicles heard on WHRV-FM. On the next Another View, Jae shares yet another talent as he talks about his latest music endeavor, Americana Groove Project.

After two years of no recognition at all, this year's Oscar Ceremony recognized the talents of six black actors. And let's not forget the impactful films like: "Fences," "Hidden Figures" and "Moonlight," that told powerful stories of Black life in America. African Americans were also recognized for producing and directing. Does all this mean that Hollywood is finally getting the message that Black stories really do matter? Have the tables finally turned for Black Actors and Black Films? On the Next Another View, join guest host, Lisa Godley; actor, DeForest Mapp; film critic, Mike Sargent and film student Kenley Duke as they explore Blacks in film and their future in Hollywood. Plus, later on we'll be joined by cast members from the Virginia Stage Company's production of "The Wiz." Join us for the next Another View, Friday, April 7th a Noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/WHROPublicMedia or live on this blog!

The city of Norfolk ranks 5th in the nation when it comes to sexually transmitted diseases or STD's. And the number of young African American males testing positive for HIV is rising at an alarming rate. On the next Another View, join guest host Lisa Godley and Another View on Health Co-host, Dr. Keith Newby, as they discuss HIV in the African American Community with special guests: Dr. Beth Gadkowsky, an infectious disease specialist and Jerome Cuffee, a peer educator who counsels young people once they've been diagnosed with HIV. Plus, Lisa talks to photographer Nadere Johnson about his passion to educate children in Uganda, East Africa. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 20th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Here is a scary fact: Smoking causes more deaths in the US each year than AIDS, alcohol, cocaine, heroin, homicide, suicide, motor vehicle crashes and fires - combined! Yet 23% of African American males smoke, and 15% of African American females smoke. We all know that smoking is addictive and leads to all kinds of health issues, yet cigarettes are still sold, people still buy them, and tobacco companies continue to bombard the community, particularly the African American community, with cigarette ads. Why does this happen? On the next Another View we'll talk about smoking, the harmful effects, and examine just how well cessation programs work. Join host Barbara Hamm Lee, along with guest host, Dr. Keith Newby for critical information that could literally save your life! Plus Lisa Godley brings us the inspiring music of Dr. Adolphus Hailstork. It's all on Another View, Friday, April 25 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

He's the 5th President named to lead Norfolk State University. Dr. Tony Atwater believes it is time to elevate the profile of the University and to build consensus among his faculty, staff and students. On the next Another View, we'll introduce Dr. Atwater to Hampton Roads. What are his plans for NSU? How does he feel about the relevance of historically black colleges and universities in today's academic environment? What will be different under his administration? Meet Dr. Tony Atwater, on the next Another View, Friday, July 29 at noon on WHRV-FM.

A lot has happened in the news since the Another View Round Table got together: Starbucks, Roseanne, the NFL on taking a knee, the Eagles uninvited to the White House, and Medicaid expansion in Virginia. All of these topics are either specifically about race or carry a racial undertone. Our pundits, Amos Jones, Bill Thomas, and William R. Brown, talk about race in America and why it matters…or doesn’t!

This month is the commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the first enslaved Africans to English North America. For years, history books taught us they arrived in Jamestown, but now we know they actually arrived at Point Comfort - today's Fort Monroe. We broadcast from Fort Monroe with a live audience! Our guests include historian Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander and National Park Superintendent Terry Brown.

The Washington Post recently ran an article about two factory workers who were the only white people...all the rest of the workers were Latino. They talked about how isolated they felt, wondered why the Latinos were not forced to speak English, and what life will be like for white people as the country increasingly becomes more black and brown. On the next Another View Round Table we will examine the role of blacks in helping whites adjust to a new normal. Our Round Table pundits this month include Tim Seibles, Poet Laureate; Daun Hester, Norfolk Treasurer; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and a new voice on Another View, Butch Bracknell, Attorney. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, August 10 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

As we approach the first anniversary of her presidency of Norfolk State University, we get up close and personal with Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston. She is the 7th president of NSU, one of the largest historically black colleges and universities in the US. What are the successes and challenges of leading the university? How is she navigating through the novel coronavirus pandemic? What are her future plans for the "Green and Gold"? And what does she see as the future of HBCUs?

On the next Another View, Chesapeake Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court Judge Eileen Olds joins us to talk about her new book, "Twin Expectations, Raising the Bar, Raising Expectations, Raising Children!" Judge Olds shares the story of how she and her twin sister grew up in a single-mother household - and how her mother's love and diligence rescued them from negative influences and fostered the positive. The book combines life lessons with more than 17 years experience as a juvenile court judge and is a "how-to, hope-filled, guide for reclaiming our children! As a part of WHRO/WHRV's American Graduate initiative, this show will present practical, real-life examples of ways to prepare our children to succeed in life. Join us for Another View, Friday, June 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

Is your eyesight blurry? Do you see spots? Is it hard for you to see at night when you're driving? And just when was the last time you had an eye exam? On the next Another View on Health, we'll talk about your eyesight - and how the health of the rest of you could affect how well you see. Our guests include opthamologist Alan L. Wagner, M.D., FACS, of Wagner Macular and Retina Center; optometrist Kristina Ramsey of Harbor Family Eye Care; and cardiologist and co-host Dr. Keith Newby. Join us for Another View on Health, Friday, March 28 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

It's a "must have" conversation - especially in Black and Brown communities - how to handle yourself when stopped by the police. The "Stop" can literally be a life and death situation and "the talk" is one parents have with their children to hopefully minimize risk and danger. But is the outcome of the encounter solely on the one who is stopped, or do police also have a responsibility to make sure the stop goes well? We talk with Dwayne Bryant, author of "The Stop". His goal is to improve police and community interactions and change the narrative from fear to respect on both sides.

Young African American men dying at the hands of white police officers. White police officers gunned down by African American men. Protests in the streets - the rallying cry, "Black Lives Matter"! Opinion polls stating the racial divide in America is growing. With this social unrest as the backdrop, Another View, along with our partners, the Virginia Wesleyan College Center for Religious Studies, and the Fort Monroe Foundation, will launch a new community initiative called "Race: Let's Talk About It".

When was the last time you visited a museum, saw a play or attended an arts performance? Was it a "mainstream" event, or was it geared specifically to the African American community? On the next Another View we'll talk about African Americans and the Arts - what motivates people of color to become active participants in the arts? Is it fact or fiction that Black people are only interested if the form of art represents the Black culture? Our guests, Gail Easley, Executive Director of the Crispus Attucks Cultural Center; Joan Rhodes-Copeland, Executive Director of the Cultural Arts Alliance; and Michelle Gilliam, Director of Ella Fitzgerald Theatre and Events with the Downing Gross Cultural Center in Newport News, share their expertise and experience. Plus, we'll take you tothe Muscarelle Museum at the College of William and Mary for a behind the scenes conversation about the exhibit "Seeing Colors: Secrets of the Impressionists". It's all on Another View, Friday, January 20 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Efforts to stop the spread of coronavirus have had a profound effect on our finances and our personal relationships. We hear of financial relief from the federal government, but what does that mean? How much will Americans get and when will it come? And how do we prepare for when the economy goes back to normal? And what about our personal relationships? The new normal requires we shelter in place as much as possible so how do we effectively deal with cabin fever, frayed nerves, and isolation?

Happy New Year! On this first Another View Round Table of 2015 our pundits discuss the relevance of Historically Black Colleges and Universities in today's educational environment. Faced with decreasing enrollments and financial and accreditation issues, many say these institutions are no longer needed, while others say the model of serving primarily African American students must change if these schools are to survive. Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley, NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow, community activist Bill Thomas, and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist share their unique perspectives on the next Another View, Friday, January 9, 2015 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

ReShonda Tate Billingsley has written over 30 books, three of which are being made into television movies! WHRO Public Media Producer, Lisa Godley, sat down with this award winning writer and journalist to talk about her accomplishments and plans for the future.

It may be a new year, but the issues surrounding the 2020 presidential election are still front and center. The nation’s capital was stormed by rioters determined to interrupt congress from certifying the election of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president of the United States. Four people died...14 police officers injured...pipe bombs and other explosives were found and disabled...and the capitol building was ransacked. The nation was stunned. The conversation in the black community...white priviledge at it's finest. Confused by that response? We unpack it for you.

This program has been postponed in light of Hurricane Irene. Please join us for complete coverage, including the latest weather updates from the Weather Channel and NewsChannel 3, shelter and storm preparation tips, and much more. We'll take your calls about Hurricane Irene. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM and whrv.org August 28 marks the official dedication of the Dr. Martin Luther King National Memorial. It is also the 48th anniversary of the historic March on Washington, and Dr. King's famous, "I Have A Dream Speech". On the next Another View, Lisa Godley takes us to the celebration live! We'll also talk with two prominent citizens of Hampton Roads who participated in the historic march - Dr. William Alexander, History Professor at NSU - and Cecelia Tucker, Assistant to the President for Community Relations, ODU. Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander rounds out our panel with a discussion on how we view Dr. King's legacy today. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM and on whrv.org.

Another View is 5 years old! Come celebrate with us and the group of people who have been with us all along - the Another View Round Table - Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor at Norfolk State University; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Wil LaVeist, Journalist, Author, Talk Show Host and Professor at ODU. This week the Round Table talks about politics, gun violence and the responsibility of the Black middle class to the rest of the African American community. Plus, they will also share their thoughts about the past five years as pundits on Another View. Join us for our birthday party, Friday, September 11, 2015 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

What is the role that African American women have played in the space program? And with Nasa having launched the last space shuttle, what can we hope to achieve in the future? Do opportunities even exist today for those interested the great beyond? If so, what are they? Join guest host Lisa Godley as Another View explores the past and future of the space program with three women from three different generations who've been in the trenches.

It's been anything but a peaceful, quiet summer! Coronavirus pandemic. Unemployment numbers through the roof. The economy at a crawl. Racism and racist actions continue. Lack of housing and food at the crisis point for many. Mental health is affected as we all do our best to cope. So what does the future hold? Hear some perspective from the Another View Round Table - Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Allison Moore.

The first week of 2023, a 6-year-old child brings a gun to school and shoots his teacher after an altercation. In Congress, it takes 15 rounds of voting over multiple days to elect Kevin McCarthy as Speaker of the House of Representatives. And in Portsmouth, another city manager is ousted. Lots of fodder for the Another View Round Table pundits! Join Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Gaylene Kanoyton for analysis and opinion on these and other topics making the news.

According to Virginia Beach Public School officials, it is a "moral imperative to prepare ALL students to graduate career, colege and/or military ready". To this end, this school division leads the efforts to ensure "excellence through equity" not only in Virginia Beach, but among school divisions throughout Hampton Roads. Creating equity in schools addresses issues such as poverty, discipline disparities and underrepresentation of minority students in advanced courses. On the next Another View we'll talk about "excellence through equity" with the Superintendent of Virginia Beach Public Schools, Aaron Spence, Ed.D, and Rashard J. Wright, M.T., Ed.S., . Chief Schools Officer.

The AV Round Table talks about the Congressional process to additional stimulus checks; legalizing marijuana in Virginia; and thoughts about the Meghan and Harry interview with Oprah, including racism apparently on display within the Royal family. Alvean Lyons, Allison Moore, Daun Hester and Carol Pretlow bring stimulating and insightful conversation.

What happens when your plan is to participate in a full military career and retire after 20 years...but the military has other plans? How are military members and their families affected by military downsizing? On the next Another View, we'll examine the effects of involuntary separation. Our guests include Navy veteran Michael Crockett, and Eric Montalvo, Military Prosecutor and Defense Attorney and a former Marine. This program is part of the WHRO/WHRV Veterans' Initiative, engaging the community to help support veterans as they transition to civilian life in Hampton Roads. To find out more visit www.whro.org/veterans. Join us for Another View, Friday, October 31 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

After 188 years of service, Fort Monroe closed as an Army base. That means a lot of things to a lot of people. From the African American perspective, there's a history that must be preserved. On the next Another View we talk with George Wallace, Vice Mayor of Hampton, and Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, history professor with Norfolk State University, about the closing of the base and the historical implications. Plus, Lisa Godley introduces us to Sheila Arnold who makes history come alive through creative interpretations. It's all on Another View, Friday, September 16 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

2011 was the first year of significant decline in foreclosures since the housing collapse in 2007 - that's the good news. The not-so-good news is that foreclosures of sub-prime mortages, marketed heavily to minoritiies, continue to rise. In fact, according to a report by Housing Opportunities Made Equal (HOME), "...minority neighborhoods throughout the Commonwealth have experienced up to five times as many foreclosures as non-minority neighborhoods". On the next Another View we'll talk with President and CEO of HOME, Heather Crislip, about housing disparity and discrimination in Virginia and what HOME is doing to fulfill its mission to "ensure equal access to housing for all people". Join the conversation on Another View, Friday, January 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

"Spare the rod, spoil the child". "That's what's wrong with our kids today - we give them time out instead of spanking them!". "My Mom beat me and I turned out ok!" Sound familiar? Corporal punishment has been the norm in many communities, including the African American community. But is it the right thing to do? Can we discipline our children and get them to behave without hitting them? On the next Another View, we talk with Asadah Kirkland, author of "Beating Black Kids". Ms. Kirkland is an educator, administrator and a single Mom who firmly believes African Americans must treat children more humanely. She says with "a little thought, good decision making, and good control of our actions, Black adults can repair the damage done from passing beatings on from generation to generation". Also joining us is psychologist Janis Sanchez-Hucles who will talk about the psychological impact of spanking our children. It's all on Another View, Friday, April 13 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

They're called "psychotropic drugs" - drugs that affect a person's mind, emotions, and behavior and are prescribed to treat mental illness. Nationally, the use of these drugs has steadily increased in children of all ages, including pre-schoolers. What are the long-term effects of these drugs in young people? Why are they used so often? And why are Black children disproportionately prescribed these medications? On Another View on Health, we have an open discussion about overmedicating our kids. Our guests include Dr. Gretchen LeFever Watson, Clinical and Pediatric Psychologist; and Sade Daniels, Managing Training Director, California Youth Connection.

Whether you are making a major purchase, buying a home, applying for a new job, or renting an apartment - your credit matters! Your credit score determines your "worthiness" to participate in the marketplace. But what if your credit is not where it needs to be? What can you do to successfully boost your scores, and why does it matter? We take you to school for "credit 101". Our instructor is Will Roundtree, Founder and CEO of WE Management Services. This financial literacy expert shares his personal journey with credit and help you to understand your credit scores, the power of good credit, and even how it will help you with investing. And we pay tribute to Congressman Donald McEachin, who passed away this week after years of fighting colorectal cancer.

Gun violence is up 27% in Hampton Roads and that's just in the first quarter of the year! Between January and March of 2022, 161 people were shot - 46 killed. City leaders throughout our area are grappling with the increase in violence and trying to come up with innovative ways to stop the shootings. Our round table pundits share some creative solutions to gun violence and ways that the Black community can come together to create unity. We'll also talk about the "Black girl magic" that is Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson!

African American military members in World War II called their goal the "Double V" - victory over fascism abroad and racism at home. On the next Another View we'll talk with Rawn James, Jr., author of "The Double V - How Wars, Protest and Harry Truman Desegregated America's Military". James shares the history of how the struggle for equality in the military helped drive the fight for equality in civilian society. Plus, Lisa Godley shows us how the game of chess literally saved a young African girl from a life of poverty. It's an Another View history lesson, Friday, May 17 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

Has the temporary pause in the use of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine made you more hesitant about getting your coronavirus vaccine shot? Are you confused about how the vaccine works? Is one vaccine better than another? Are conspiracy theories about the vaccine keeping you up at night? An outstanding panel of experts answers your questions about the coronavirus vaccine. Virologist and Professor Daniel Engel, PhD, University of Virginia School of Medicine; Rebecca Vargas-Jackson, M.D., Virginia Department of Emergency Management (VDEM) COVID 19 Health Equity Group; and Keith Newby, M.D., Cardiologist, separate fact from fiction about the vaccine and side effects so you can make an informed decision about being vaccinated.

The Pfizer vaccine has received full authorization from the federal Food and Drug Administration. The CDC and other governmental health organizations are strongly recommending those fully vaccinated with the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine receive a booster shot. The Biden administration is making preparations to roll out the additional shots beginning September 20, 2021. When will Moderna get full authorization? Why is full authorization so important to so many? Why is it necessary to get an additional shot? Who is eligible? Is it safe? Will it prevent the spread of the virus? Were the first two shots not strong enough?

Have you ever wondered what someone of a different race is thinking when they witness an injustice being done to someone who doesn't look like them? This Friday on Another View, author, Michael Wenger will share his very personal story as a Jewish man from New York City who married an African American woman from the segregated south. In his book, "My Black Family, My White Privilege" Wenger details his marriage, his growing black family and his work promoting racial justice during a time when there was widespread racial bias and injustice across the United States. It's all on Another View, Friday, February 1st at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

How does a young African American youngster with a learning disability grow up to be a FBI Agent and key player in the investigation of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing? It's the story of Phillip B.J. Reid, author of Three Sisters Ponds. Find out how this Baltimore native overcomes the odds and finds a sense of purpose in a law enforcement career during the turbulent '60's. It's a story of inspiration, encouragement and determination - and we'll talk about it on the next Another View, Friday, March 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

As we approach the end of 2012, the producers of Another View decided to "look back" at some of the most interesting conversations we've brought to you this year. From the always thought provoking Round Table discussions, to relationship advice, to our work with the American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen initiative, our goal has always been to entertain, education and enlighten.

"You can't be what you don't see"...that is a quote from America's first African American Surgeon General, Dr. Joycelyn Elders. She was talking about role models, and the opportunity for African American children to dream big and set high career goals because they see others who "look like them" being successful in their chosen career. It starts in the classroom where oftentimes, particularly in urban schools, students are taught and mentored by those who do not "look like them", expecially when it comes to African American males. On the next Another View we'll talk about a unique program that wants to change that dynamic - it's ODU's Teacher Immersion Residency Program, where one of the goals is to inspire the next generation of African Americans to careers as educators. We'll hear from three participants in the program who are now teaching in the classroom, Keith Goodman, Cabrillya Crumm, and Tashiana Verna, along with Megan Britt, Ph.D., coordinator of the program. This program is a part of the American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen Initiative. Also, Lisa Godley takes us to RISE, the Crispus Attucks Cultural Center's after school program that won the 2012 National Arts and Humanities Youth Program Award, presented by First Lady Michelle Obama. It's all on Another View, Friday, December 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.]

Are you registered to vote? Do you have a plan for how you will vote? Are you confused about the absentee ballot procedure in Virginia? Do you know where to go for early voting in the Commonwealth? Join us for a guide to voting with step-by-step instruction on everything from registration to casting your vote. Our guests include Norfolk City Treasurer Daun Hester and Ms. Leelynn Brady, First VP with the League of Women Voters South Hampton Roads.

Portsmouth, Virginia - the smallest of the 7 cities of Hampton Roads, and the one with big dreams for the future. Citizens have been sharing their ideas for the future of this portside city in the "Build One Portsmouth: Working Together, Shaping Our Future" initiative. On the next Another View we will get an update on the new vision from Portsmouth Councilwoman Lisa Lucas-Burke and Portsmouth Planning Administrator Brian Swets.

Night after night in Black and Brown communities in Hampton Roads it's the same story - multiple shootings, oftentimes involving our youth. Norfolk Police Chief Larry Boone says gun violence is a public health crisis. Citizens in Portsmouth have taken to the streets in protest to stop the violence. Hampton residents are installing solar lights on their homes with the hope that the lack of darkness will curb the shootings. The question is, "what can we all do to get guns off the streets and young people engaged in positive activities?" We ask this question to our guests - Bobby Kipper, CEO of the National Center for the Prevention of Community Violence (NCPCV), and Cameron Bertrand, Founder and President, Violence, Intervention and Prevention (VIP), and a victim of gun violence.

When was the last time you had a meaningful conversation about race? Did you come away with understanding - or were you frustrated and angry? Why is it so difficult to talk about race and racial matters? On the next Another View we'll talk about "talking about race" with our round table pundits, Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; and author, talk show host and journalist Wil LaVeist. In addition, John Johnson, head of the Hampton Unity Commission joins us for this important discussion.

With the soaring cost of a four year college education, how can you be sure that your college student will land a successful career in today's challenging job market? According to R. William Holland, author of "The Path From Backpack to Briefcase, A Parents' Guide", it's necessary to form parent-student partnerships to ensure career success. On the next Another View, William Holland gives practical advice to parents on how to influence academic and career success and treat college as a four year job search. It's "must have" information for every parent of a college student, or who intends to send their child to college. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, January 30 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Get the latest information on the coronavirus and COVID-19, the disease that stems from the virus. Internist Dr. Alvin Harris and a host of experts on the virus and disease answer your questions and share preventative measures you can take to protect yourself and your loved ones.

In 1986, 57% of African American medical school graduates were Black men - by 2015 that number was down to 35%. And while there are more African American female graduates, even their numbers could be higher. What is discouraging Black students from becoming doctors? What will a shortage of Black doctors mean for the healthcare of the African American community? What are medical schools doing to recruit and retain African American students? We talk about the shortage of Black doctors with Alvin Harris, M.D., an internal medicine specialist; Thomas Kimble, M.D., Associate Dean of Admissions and Enrollment at EVMS; LaKeisha Majette, a first year medical student; and our co-host for Another View on Health, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby.

African Americans are more likely than any other group to divorce - and there are consequences for the children when parents split. On the next Another View we'll talk about children and divorce - how to talk to your child about divorce, how to not use your child as a pawn, how to help your child maintain a relationship with the other parent, how to successfully raise a child that has two households, and how to help your child maintain his or her self esteem. Our experts include Alfred Howard, Clinical Supervisor and Child Family Therapist; Dr. Adolph Brown, Educator, Psychologist and Motivational Speaker; and Family Relationship Expert Alvean Lyons. Plus, Jae Sinnett joins us to share something very special! It's all on Another View, Friday, March 21 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

"Spare the rod, spoil the child"...the adage used by more than 70% of parents who believe in spanking as a form of discipline for children. Black parents have a particular attachment to it, argues author Stacey Patton, because they believe that by spanking they will protect their children from street violence, the police and prison. Patton asks African American parents to consider how whupping their kids reflects and reinforces racist ideology that black kids are inherently inferior and less civilzed and need violence in order to be controlled. She begs parents to Spare the Kids!

It's a national historic landmark. It's the only basilica in the US with a predominately African American congregation. It's the only Catholic church in Virginia with basilica status. It's entryway has been blessed as a "Holy Door". And it is falling apart. On the next Another View we'll hear the remarkable history of this church and discover why it is so critical to the neighborhood where it exists, and the efforts underway to save the historic structure. Our guests include Father Jim Curran, Pastor at Saint Mary's; Calvin Bailey, Deacon; Norfolk City Councilwoman Angelia Williams Graves, an alumni of Saint Mary's Academy, and Racquel Mayner, Director of Development. Join us for an Another View history lesson, Friday, December 2 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

African Americans have higher rates of high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes and heart disease, all of which increase the chance of developing kidney disease. In fact, Blacks are three times more likely to suffer from kidney failure than Whites. Find out about proactive ways to prevent kidney disease, including a new study that may help avoid the disease altogether. Our guests include nephrology specialist Thomas McCune, M.D., along with co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby.

The Supreme Court upheld the Texas law forbidding abortions after the first six weeks of pregnancy, effectively eliminating a woman's constitutional right of choice in that state. Twenty-eight other states have similar laws under consideration. Is this the beginning of the end of Roe V. Wade? Join us as the Another View Round Table debates this and other current events.

Say the name "Lorraine Hansberry" - and probably what comes to mind is the play "A Raisin in the Sun". Ms. Hansberry was the first African American woman to write a play performed on Broadway. But did you know that she was also the granddaughter of a freed slave? Or that she was very active in the civil rights movement? Or that she wrote of her lesbian lifestyle under her initials only so she would not face discrimination? On the next Another View we explore the life and times of this literary giant with awarding winning actor, director and artistic director of the Norfolk State University Theatre Company, Mr. Anthony Mark Stockard.

She's the White House correspondent for the PBS News Hour; the newly named moderator of Washington Week, named 2020 Journalist of the Year by the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) and our very special guest on Another View. Yamiche Alcindor joins us with a "sneak peek" of her keynote address to members of WHRO Public Media's Hunter B. Andrews Leadership Society Virtual event. And Dr. Eric Claville, Director of the Center of African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University joins us to talk about turmoil within the Republican party and changes to some state voting laws that could affect us all.

Police killing citizens. Snipers killing police. Families torn apart. Communities up in arms. Race at the center of it all. So how do we deal with it? What do we tell our children? How do we shield ourselves from the negative comments, racial strife, and frustrations that are at the boiling point? On the next Another View on Health, Johathan E. Smith, Ph.D, LMFT will share some coping tips and help us all take care of ourselves mentally as we process current events.

Hampton Roads is home to 108,000 active duty military personnel, and 178,000 veterans. As the wars in Iraq and Afganistan wind down, the numbers of veterans are increasing, and they need special services to help them successfully re-enter civilian society. Through the community engagement efforts of WHRO's Center for Regional Citizenship, WHRO/WHRV is embarking on a multi-year veterans initiative that will highlight the struggles and triumphs of returning military, as well as serve as a connection point between service providers and those who need help. Our efforts begin with a three part series called "Coming Back with Wes Moore" which will air on WHRO-TV 15, Tuesdays in May. On the next Another View we'll share highlights of the series and talk with Christopher Justice, a Navy veteran and addiction therapist, Jaren Hawkins, an Army veteran, former combat engineer and student at ODU, and Yennetta Taylor, an Airforce veteran and student at ODU about their struggles and successes in coming back to America after war. We'll also learn about the Center for Military and Veterans' Education with Dr. Bruce Brunson. It's all on Another View, Friday, May 2 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog! Norfolk Vet Center 1711 Church St., Norfolk, VA 23504 757-623-7584 [email protected]

With the cost of food and gas at an all-time high, not to mention rent, are you concerned about your budget? Do you have enough to weather the storm? Do you have any savings at all? Receive practical money management advice from financial empowerment champion Andrea Taylor. Find out how she went from owing $50K in credit card debt to being debt free. As a financial educator and coach, Andrea uses the lessons she learned along the way to help others gain financial knowledge and confidence.

In the first 24 hours after a jury found Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering George Floyd, there were 6 fatal police shootings across the United States. All of the victims were people of color with the exception of one. The conviction of one officer did not mitigate the stark reality of police violence, particularly against black and brown people. We've heard cries for police reform, but what are police officers saying about the perceived increase in violence? What is the impact of the Chauvin verdict on police morale? What is the impact on those officers who take the oath to "protect and serve" seriously? And what is it about law enforcement that police want the community to understand? Hear a candid conversation with Norfolk Police Chief Larry Boone, Chesapeake Police Chief Kelvin Wright, and Durham, North Carolina retired Police Captain and Consultant Daniel Edwards who specializes in de-escalation training for law enforcement professionals.

We all know the obvious signs of child abuse when we see it...whelps from harse beatings, cigarette burns, starvation, a filthy living environment. But what about the subtle things...a disciplinary smack on the bottom, or yelling at your child when he/she does something wrong...is that also child abuse? And why is it that African American children are almost twice as likely to suffer from abuse than white children? On the next Another View we'll get some answers from Dr. Michelle Clayton, a child abuse expert with CHKD, and Natasha Knight, a child advocate with Portsmouth CASA. Plus, Lisa Godley tells the story of artist and comic book creator Kevin Roberts!

On the next Another View Round Table, our pundits tackle everything from the Trump/Russia connection, to the revised Senate healthcare bill, to a new drug for Sickle Cell disease, to the numbers that say violent crime is down dramatically in Norfolk. Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley, community activist Bill Thomas, and professor of history and law Dr. Eric Claville share their insight and wisdom.

Friday is Valentine's Day - the day of love and romance - or is it? Some say it's just a "hallmark" holiday, while others like the idea of paying special attention to that special someone. On this "membership" edition of Another View, we talk with relationship expert Alvean Lyons about keeping the romance in your relationship the other 364 days outside of Valentine's Day. Plus we'll give you a chance to show your love for Another View by becoming a member of WHRV! Join us for the fun, and call us with your romantic stories on the next Another View, Friday, February 14 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live right here on this blog!

The African American Middle Class, defined by education, economic independence, home ownership, culture and class. Some African Americans aspire to reach middle class status, while others hold the group in distain claiming members of the Black middle class have lost their "roots". On the next Another View, the Round Table will discuss the African American middle class and its role in society at large, and its responsibility to other African Americans. Join Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor at Norfolk State University; Bill Thomas, Community Activist, and Wil LaVeist, Journalist and Talk Show Host for great conversation on the next Another View, Friday, November 8 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

From politics to pop culture, there's plenty for the Another View Round Table to discuss! Join Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, NSU professor; community activist Bill Thomas, and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for engaging and entertaining conversation! It's intelligent conversation from an African American perspective. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, March 9 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

the next Another View, we talk with Bert Ashe, author of "Twisted: My Dreadlock Chronicles ". This University of Richmond English professor extols the heartache, headache, joy, and mystery of African American hair from a man's perspective. Ashe is a middle-aged family man who decides to grow dreadlocks, and through his personal journey also unpacks issues of identity, politics, gender and race in the US. Join us for a cultural voyage of America through the eyes of one man who just wanted to express himself! It's all on Another View, Friday, June 5 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

There is no question that the coronavirus pandemic has hit the economy hard, with overall unemployment in the US at 14.7%. For African American and Latino communities, the impact is worse - 16.7% and 18.9% respectively. How will black and brown communities recover from this economic downturn? Dr. Eric Claville, Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University, explores why minority communities have been hit the hardest and what must be done to make these communities economically viable again.

WHRO is proud to be a part of a multi-year Veterans initiative to engage the community to help support veterans as they transition to civilian life in Hampton Roads. On the next edition of Another View, we'll talk about African American veterans and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. One in three African American Vietnam vets suffer with PTSD, and studies show that Black female veterans from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan disproportionately suffer with PTSD as compared to male veterans. On the next Another View we'll talk about veterans and PTSD - what it is, how to treat it and how families can assist the veteran with this psychological and physical disorder. Our guests include Ryan Douglas who served as an Army Scout for five years during the Iraq/Afghan wars and has PTSD; Sidney Lee, President of the African American Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Association; and Robin Renee Thompson, MSW and Certified Service Officer for Disabled Veterans. Plus Lisa Godley talks with S. Epatha Merkerson, star of the hit television series, Law and Order. It's all on Another View, Friday, July 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog!

For as far as race relations in America have come, clearly there is much more work to do as evidenced by the highly publicized comments made by LA Clippers owner, Donald Sterling, and Nevada rancher, Cliven Bundy, about African Americans and other minorities. Both of these gentlemen are senior citizens, so will this racial attitude prevail until the senior generation passes on? The Another View Round Table pundits share their views on changing racial attitudes. Join Carol Pretlow, Bill Thomas, Wil LaVeist and guest pundit Tim Seibles for insightful conversation on the next Another View, Friday, May 9, 2014 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

On the next Another View, our Round Table pundits ponder the question - "What does having a Republican led House and Senate mean for our country in general, and specifically for the African American community? Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; author and talk show host, Wil LaVeist; and special guest political scientist Dr. Eric Claville for interesting, lively and creative banter about today's political issues on the next Another View, Friday, November 14 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Is PETA correct in stating that the 13th Amendment banning slavery should apply to Orcas? Is suspension enough discipline for news analyst Roland Martin based on his super bowl tweets? And tolls at the midtown and downtown tunnels connecting Norfolk and Portsmouth - some now say its a racial issue. Really? Just some of the topics our pundits will tackle on the next Another View Round Table. Join Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist, talk show host and author Wil LaVeist as they share their wit and wisdom on Another View, Friday, February 10 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Analysis of today's issues from an African American perspective - that's what you'll hear when you listen to the members of the Another View Round Table! On the November edition, our popular pundits share their thoughts on politics, from our local election results to the latest scandal with Herman Cain. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas, and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for great conversation on the next Another View, Friday, November 11 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or whrv.org.

What does poverty, discrimination, racism, unemployment, housing, education and safe neighborhoods have to do with your health? How come your zip code can help determine if you have a chance of living a healthy life? Why don't all people have the same opportunity to be healthy? Why is there disparity in health equity? The Robert Woods Johnson Foundation defines health equity as "everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be healthy". We explore the barriers to health equity with Natalie S. Burke, President and CEO of CommonHealth Action, a national public health organization that creates solutions to health and policy challenges.

How much do you know about the Affordable Health Care Act, otherwise known as "Obamacare"? Are you up to speed on how the insurance exchange will work? If you are a working class parent, are you familiar with FAMIS, the Family Access to Medical Insurance Security program that provides health insurance for your children? On the next Another View on Health, we'll talk about paying for healthcare in Virginia with Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby; Gaylene Kanoyton, President of Celebrate Healthcare; and George Harden, VP, Information and Referral Service and Crisis Training for The Planning Council. Plus the soul stirring sounds of Wynton Marsalis as he talks with Lisa Godley about a unique concert coming to Hampton Roads. It's all on Another View, Friday, September 27 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream

Another View is a public radio program that addresses issues specific to the vibrant African American community of Hampton Roads.

President Obama’s eight years in office is winding to a close. What will his legacy be? Meanwhile, President-Elect Trump prepares to take the reins. What can we expect during the first 30 days of his presidency? And will his picks for Secretary of State and Attorney General come out on top following their confirmation hearings? The Another View Round Table tackles all this and more on Friday's Another View. Lisa Godley guest hosts. She's joined by Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; community activist Bill Thomas; journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist and special guest pundent, Hampton University History and Political Science Professor Eric Claville. It's all about "The Exchange of Power" on the next Another View, Friday, January 13th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

The Another View Round Table is back...this time with new voices. We'll discuss issues facing the African American community with Tim Seibles, Poet Laureate; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; William Brown, Real Estate Professional; and Amos Jones, Attorney.

The great news - the number of African American children in foster care is on the decline - between 2001-2016 the number of Black children in the foster care system declined by 40%. The not-so-good news - African American children are still significantly over represented compared to children of other ethnic groups in the foster care system. African American children in foster care tend to remain in the system longer and tend to face significant long term challenges such as unemployment, incarceration and homelessness. We talk about foster parenting and why Black foster parents are so critically needed. Our guests include Vineta Watson, Adoption Care Coordinator, United Methodist Family Services (UMFS); Mary Davies, LCSW, Community Based Services Supervisor with UMFS; Romania Whitehurst, a foster parent and Na'diya Lofton-Whitehurst who was in the foster care system.

What makes a successful entrepreneur journey into the world of public service and politics? How successful has he been, and what does he hope to accomplish? We'll ask these and other questions on the next Another View during our one-on-one interview with Congressman Scott Rigell who represents the 2nd district of Virginia. We will discuss the latest happenings in Washington, upcoming initiatives, and what the Republican party is doing to attract minorities, including African Americans. Join us for an intimate conversation with the Congressman on the next Another View, Friday, May 16 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog!

April is "Minority Health Month" - and also the commemoration of the 30th anniversary of "The Report of the Secretary's Task Force on Black and Minority Health", also known as the "Heckler Report". This groundbreaking report was the first time the US government convened a group of health experts to conduct a comprehensive study of the health status of minorities in this country. As a result of this report, additional studies were done, such as the Jackson Heart Study that explored disparties in cardiovascular health and the Healthy Start program that brought infant mortality prevention to underserved communities. In addition, national standards were set to give guidance to health care workers on how to provide respectful and responsive services to minority patients. On the next Another View we'll examine the health issues that still plague African Americans, including obesity which is the driving force behind almost all diseases prevalent in the Black community. Join us for the next Another View, featuring co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, Friday, April 24 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

It's called the "silent killer" - hypertension or high blood pressure! African Americans are particularly hit hard with this disease, but it can be controlled. On the next Another View, Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby joins us to talk about high blood pressure. He'll explain what it is and how harmful it can be if left untreated. He'll also talk about traditional and non-traditional ways to manage it. Plus, Lisa Godley profiles Jack Ezzell, one of the WHRO Pioneer Award winners for 2013. It's all on Another View, Friday, April 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Tensions ran high this week as we all awaited the decision of 12 Minneapolis jurors in the Derek Chauvin murder trial. On Tuesday, Chauvin was found guilty of the murder of George Floyd. There was a collective sigh of relief from many in the African American community that this time justice was served, followed quickly by the acknowledgement that this does not end the problem of police violence against African American men. Join us for a special 2-hour edition of Another View where we provide analysis of the trial, sentencing of Chauvin, and potential policy changes in policing in our nation. We also discuss self-care for Black men, hear how they are processing and dealing with trauma, and gain insight on how we must all work together for change. Our guests include Dr. Eric Claville, Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University; Dr. Wil LaVeist, author, speaker and multi-media consultant; award winning author and literary contributor Jeffrey Blount; community activist Bill Thomas; and Joe Dillard, External and Government Affairs with HRT and Commissioner with Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Authority.

African Americans are 30% more likely to die from heart disease than non-Hispanic Whites. Hypertension, obesity, diabetes, smoking and sleep disorders are significant risk factors for heart disease, and are found more commonly in Black people. But an often overlooked factor is healthcare inequity. Join us and Dr. Keith Newby with real talk about how our overall health, our habits and healthcare inequities all play a role in determining the health of our hearts. Dr. Newby is a Cardiologist and the Director of Health Equity for Sentara.

By her own admission, she's a" plus-sized woman with a nose for nonsense!" - she is Monica Morton, Private Detective! Monica owns a private detective agency, and for the past 17 years has provided services to corporate, private, entertainment and professional athletes. On the next Another View, Monica shares the six signs of infidelity and what you can do if you find your spouse or significant other cheating. She is energetic, charismatic and you will love the stories she has to share! And, it's our Fall Membership Drive, so plan to make your pledge of support to keep Another View on the air.

On the next Another View on Health, it's all about aqnswering your healthcare questions. Host Barbara Hamm Lee and co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby discuss the latest with the health care bill and invite you to share your thougts!

On the next Another View, the Round Table pundits share their views on the two political conventions - what worked, what didn't, and was anyone convinced to change their vote? And what about the facts - did both parties take liberty with telling the truth? And how did the issue of race permeate both events? Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU professor Carol Pretlow; Community Activist Bill Thomas; and Journalist and Author Wil LaVeist talk about these and other issues on the Another View Round Table, Friday, September 14 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

It's called the Spartan Crusade for Academic Excellence, or SCAS. It's the newest academic and community initiative at Norfolk State University, designed to change the educational landscape in Hampton Roads. On the next Another View, we talk with NSU President Tony Atwater, Ph.D, about SCAS - what is is...how it works...and how it will improve on-time graduation rates and lower the drop out rate. It's all a part of WHRO's American Graduate: Let's Make It Happen. Join guest host Lisa Godley for this criticial discussion, Friday, April 27 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

It's a phenomenon unique to communities of color - those with very light skin "passing" for white, particularly for African Americans, during the Jim Crow era. On the next Another View we'll talk with Donna Drew Sawyer, author of Provenance: A Novel, about what happens in the life of a fictional character who passes for white; and historian Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander who shares the history of this practice.

The numbers tell the tale - according to the Centers for Disease Control, one in every four female deaths is from heart disease. Heart disease is the number one killer of African American and White women. And what's really frightening is that two-thirds of women who die suddenly of conorary heart disease have no previous symptoms. The good news is that there are lifestyle changes we can make to prevent heart disease. On the next Another View, we talk with cardiologist Keith Newby, MD about the risk factors, the symptoms, and the lifestyle changes we all can make to keep our hearts healthy. Plus, Lisa Godley brings us an in-depth interview with renowned filmmaker Spike Lee! Join us for Another View on Health with Dr. Keith Newby, Friday, February 22 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Collard greens, ribs, macaroni and cheese, sweet potatoes, fried chicken - hungry yet? Soul food is a key component to the African American culture, but is it killing the African American community? On the next Another View we talk with documentary director Byron Hurt about his latest work, Soul Food Junkies. This Independent Lens presentation on WHRO-TV 15 looks at soul food from a cultural and health perspective. We'll also talk with cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, as we introduce his new health segment to the Another View audience.

We know the stats - out of every three African American children, two of them will grow up without their father. Children absent their fathers are more likely to be poor, use drugs, and engage in criminal behavior. But what about the one who grows up with his/her father? What happens to that child, and by extension, our society? On the next Another View we focus on positive fatherhood with Leslie Gordon and William Middlebrooks, authors of "Dare to be Extraordinary - a Collection of Positive Life Lessons from African American Fathers". Plus, Lisa Godley tells us about African American literary works and the unique connection to America's labor market. It's all on Another View, Friday, February 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

You could call it a cross between Black Expo and Af'ram Fest - two well known festivals in the African American community. But promoters say it is so much more - Africana Virginia Beach is billed as a 3 day festival celebrating family, culture and entertainment of the African Diaspora. It debuts August 23-25 at the oceanfront - and some in the African American community are surprised by the location considering the tension between the Black community and the resort city when it comes to large events marketed primarily to African Americans. On the next Another View we'll talk with festival producer Bruce Williams about the goals of the event, along with Captain Patrick Gallagher, Virginia Beach Police Department, who will talk about safety during the festival, and also about a special event honoring the first African American police officers to serve Virginia Beach and Princess Anne county. Plus, Lisa Godley shares the special talents of a local spoken word artist. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 16 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Should diversity matter to when it comes to purchasing decision-making? Should small, woman-owned and minority companies be included in the purchasing process? Two cities in Hampton Roads say "yes" - and each has conducted a disparity study to evaluate its policies and procedures. On the next Another View, we talk with representatives from the Portsmouth School System and the city of Hampton about their studies, the results, and what has been done to level the playing field in the procurement process. Our guests include Dr. Mark Whitaker, Chair, Minority Business Committee, Portsmouth Public School Board; Bruce Williams, Vice President, Economic Justice, 200-Plus Men; and Jessica Spencer, Minority Business Coordinator with the city of Hampton's Department of Economic Development. And Lisa Godley shares the history of the Hayden School and its new purpose today! It's all on Another View, Friday, March 29 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

The second topic in our Race: Let's Talk About It initiative addresses the controversial issue of "white privilege" - defined as "any advantage that is unearned, exclusive and socially conferred", according to our guest, Allan G. Johnson, author of "Privilege, Power and Difference". On the next Another View we'll talk about the concept of privilege, if it exists, and how it shapes our society and affects race relations. We will also hear from Carla Johnson who shares her feelings about privilege and race after research and soul searching, and Jonathan Zur, Executive Director of the Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities shares his perspective on how white privilege affects our youth. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

African Americans are a giving people - tithing, soup kitchens, taking in loved ones, giving to charity - yet they are not likely to consider themselves philanthropists. August is African American Philanthropy Month and we will talk about a new way to give back to the community - it's called the "Visionaries for Change" giving circle. It is an opportunity for generous African Americans to effect real change within the Black community. Our guests include CPA Brittany Dortch and Vivian Oden, Vice President/Special Projects with the Hampton Roads Community Foundation.

The violence in Charlottesville over the weekend shocked the consciousness of the nation. The rallying cry - denounce hatred! But why are Neo-Nazis, White Supremacists and White Nationalists still functioning in this country in 2017? Why are hate groups rearing their ugly heads at this time and why as a society have we been unable to stop them? Tough questions that we will tackle on the next Another View with Professor Angela A. Allen-Bell, B.K. Agnihotri Endowed Professor at Southern University Law Center, and Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Professor of History and Director of the Joseph Jenkins Roberts Center for the Study of the African Diaspora at Norfolk State University. Join us for another view of hate in America on the next Another View, Friday, August 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

According to the NAACP, one in six black men had been incarcerated as of 2001. If the current trend continues, one in three black males born today can expect to spend time in prison during his lifetime. Together African Americans and Hispanics make up 58% of all prisoners in 2008, even though the two groups together comprise only one quarter of the US population. Five times as many Whites are using drugs as compared to African Americans, yet African Americans are sent to prison for drug offenses at 10 times the rate of Whites. And then there are the examples of highly publicized cases involving African American males - Central Park 5, Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown and the Ferguson, MO unrest, just to name a few. So what is going on with the justice system in America? Why are many in the African American community asking, "Is it justice...or just us?". On the next Another View, powerful conversation about justice in America with legal scholars Amos N. Jones, Assistant Professor of Law at the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law, Campbell University; Dr. Eric Claville, Assistant Dean, School of Liberal Arts and Assistant Professor/Pre-Law Advisor for the Department of Political Science and History, Hampton University; and John Pierre, Vice Chancellor and Professor of Law, Southern University Law Center. Join us for this critical discussion on the next Another View, Friday, September 19 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us on this blog!

After the riots ended in Baltimore in late April, a strange thing happened - Baltimore City Police apparently stopped policing. In fact, the month of May was the most lethal month in the city in more than 40 years, according to the Washington Post, with 32 shootings and 9 homicides over the Memorial Day weekend alone. Arrests are down more than 50% since the civil unrest - and according to at least one officer, "After the protests, it seems like the citizens would appreciate a lack of police presence, and that's exactly what they're getting". Police Commissioner Anthony Batts says his officers feel confused and unsupported following the charges filed against the six officers in the Freddie Gray case. On the next Another View we continue our discussion on the relationship between the police and the African American community with Virginian-Pilot columnist, Roger Chesley; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist, Bill Thomas; and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist. Join us for the next Another View Round Table, Friday, June 12 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

The holiday season is a time for gatherings - both formal and informal - so now is a good time to brush up on your etiquette skills as they pertain to dining. Do you know which fork to use? How about the butter plate - is it to your right or left? Water glass, wine glass, iced tea glass, cocktail glass - oh, my! Which do I choose and when? On the next Another View we'll talk about the ins and outs of confident and comfortable dining with Rosemarie Burns and Linda Reed, authors of "Which Fork Do I Use?". And we will hear from Virginia's first African American governor, the Honorable Douglas Wilder. Join us for Another View, Friday, December 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Obesity, heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, breast cancer and asthma are diseases that affect us all, but have a significantly disproportionate affect on African Americans and other minorities. We know that education, prevention efforts and an end to ethnic and racial disparities can make the difference. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have developed a program called REACH - Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health. There is a REACH program in Hampton Roads, and on the next Another View we'll talk about it with guests Joyce Jones Guinyard, REACH Project Manager and Community Liaison with the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health; Terrance Afer-Anderson, Health Educator with the Norfolk Department of Public Health; and Amy Paulson, Director of CINCH with EVMS. Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby joins us as co-host for the next Another View on Health, Friday, June 27 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live from this blog!

Each 4th Friday of the month, Another View spends time talking about health issues of particular interest to the African American community. On the next program, we talk about Medicare and Medicaid - two federally funded health insurance programs with two very different outcomes. What is the responsibility of government and the patient when it comes to lowering health care costs? How do these programs fit into the Affordable Healthcare Act? Do we need to continue both programs? Join us for a robust discussion on the pros and cons of Medicare and Medicaid with our resident health expert, Dr. Keith Newby. Plus, Lisa Godley profiles a school principal and a documentary producer, both of whom have ties to Norfolk and are a part of the PBS documentary, 180 Days: A Year Inside an American High School. It's all on Another View, Friday, March 22 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

On the next Another View we bring you an hour of the best spoken word from some of the best poets here in Hampton Roads! Live in our Another View studio will be spoken word artist, Godchild; ODU professor and poet Robbie Ciara, aka Eris; poet, memoirist, fiction writer and Hampton University assistant professor Shonda Buchannnan; and poet and math teacher Michele Vinnie. Plus this Friday is the chance to support what you love when you make your pledge of support for Another View and WHRV-FM! Join us Friday at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

So where are you financially? Are you "sitting pretty" with home ownership, a healthy savings account, retirement account, low credit card debt and discretionary funds to spare? Or are you living from paycheck to paycheck, robbing Peter to pay Paul and praying your car doesn't break down? Sadly far too many of us are in the latter category but there's help on the way! On the next Another View financial expert Christy Hunt, Housing Program Manager with the Urban League of Hampton Roads, offers concrete, actionable advice to help improve our finances. From how to start saving, to sticking to the budget, to preparing to purchase that home, Christy offers practical advice to get you back on track. Plus, producer Lisa Godley introduces us to the latest podcast offered by WHRV-FM, "Mind Over Manners"!

Join us for a very special encore edition of Another View, when we talk with award winning poets Tim Seibles, Remica Bingham and spoken word artist God Child. There is a movement among African American poets - what is the message they are bringing forth? What inspires their poetry? And is poetry making a cultural resurgence? We'll have the answers to these questions and poetry readings on the next Another View, Friday, July 5 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

How strong is your relationship with your spouse? What about your relationship with your children? How about the relationship between siblings? What are the "ties that bind" your family together? On the next Another View, our relationship expert Alvean Lyons joins us to talk about family dynamics and how you can build a strong family unit. She will share ways to strengthen the horizontal relationship between you and your spouse, and the vertical relationship between you and your child. Plus, help Another View continue to bring you relevant programming by pledging your support during our show. It's all on Another View, Friday, June 20 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

A lot happened in the news this week! So, the Another View Round Table will have plenty to discuss. On the political front, the Justice Department has decided not to bring charges against Hillary Clinton for the way she handled classified information through private email servers. Clinton may consider it closed, but is it really? The topic still continues to top national newscasts. Meanwhile, social media is ablaze about the shooting deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile by police officers. Both shootings were caught on video and both have gone viral, with the FBI and the Justice Department taking the lead in investigating the Sterling shooting. Plus, we'll take a look at Jesse Williams' passionate BET Awards speech that prompted a campaign to have him fired from Grey's Anatomy. Lisa Godley guest hosts as the Another View Round Table looks at Politics and Race in America! Join Roger Chesley, Carol Pretlow, Bill Thomas, Eric Claville and Wil LaVeist on the next Another View, Friday, July 8th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

African Americans are arrested for marijuana possession nearly four times the rate of whites, yet both groups use marijuana at about the same rate. Why the disparity in arrests? As the push is on to decriminalize marijuana possession in Virginia, what will this mean for African Americans and criminal justice? From growing to selling to consumption to criminal justice, we will explore pot and the black community with a stellar panel - Commonwealth's Attorney Greg Underwood; Marijuana Consultant Robert Stephens, Attorney Wanda Cooper and Joe Dillard, President of the Norfolk NAACP.

The unemployment rate for veterans dropped significantly last year to just over 5%, which sounds really good. But when you break down the numbers by race, the picture isn't as rosey for African American Veterans. In fact, according to the bureau of labor statistics, the unemployment rate among black veterans is more than double that of their white counterparts. On the next Another View, we'll explore why the numbers aren't adding up and what's being done to try and turn things around. Another View producer, Lisa Godley guest hosts and will be joined by Sharaya Martin, a former marine and recent college graduate who shares her personal story about searching for work, Patrick Sawyer, a Senior Consultant for the Department of Veterans Affairs and Willard "Smitty" Smith, the man who has run VetsHouse for two decades and has helped scores of vets find gainful employment. You won't want to miss the next Another View, Friday, October 16th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

He’s just 17 years old and is already ranked number two in the u-s in his weight class. Keyshawn Davis is a boxer. In fact, he’s the United States junior Olympic boxing champion. But Keyshawn has no intentions of stopping there! As our Lisa Godley discovered, the Granby High School junior has his sights set on competing in the 20-20 summer games

In our continuing efforts to educate our listeners about the process of politics and policy, we've started something new. It's called "The Claville Report: Policy, Law and Politics". On the next Another View, the Director of the Hampton University Pre-Law Institute, Eric Claville joins us as "co-host" for the Claville Report. He and host Barbara Hamm Lee will talk with Spencer Overton, Professor of Law and President of the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies at the George Washington School of Law, about the upcoming elections in Virginia and how policy and politics impact our lives. It's an honest conversation about why all of us - and people of color in particular - need to pay attention and participate in each election cycle. It's all on Another View, Friday, October 30 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

The book is called, "Healthy Living for Women" and in it, internist Dr. Indie Jones explores how deliberate care of your thoughts and emotions plays a huge role in your overall health. On the next Another View on Health, Dr. Jones provides a guide that informs, inspires and gives practical advice to managing your mindset so you can live your healthiest life. Join us for the next Another View with co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby, Friday, August 24, 2018 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

From the mass killing of 14 and wounding of 21 California workers at the hands of a fellow employee, to the alledged murder of an African American man by Chicago police - these are but two of many recent events where violence has taken over our American streets. We appear to be at a crossroad in the debate on how to stop the violence, with some calling for increased gun control, while others are calling for the ban of certain religious and ethnic minorities to enter our country. On the next Another View, we'll talk about "Americans under attack" with our Round Table pundits , journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist; community activist Bill Thomas; NSU professor of political science Carol Pretlow; and Hampton University law professor Eric Claville. Join us for stimulating conversation on the next Another View, Friday, December 11 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

The Central Park Five. The claim that all blacks live in poverty, attend inferior schools and are shot when they leave their homes. The claim that all Mexicans are robbers and rapists. The description of sexual assualt merely described as "locker room banter". Republican candidate for President, Donald Trump, has made plain his disdain for minorities and women, and on the next Another View the AV Round Table tackles the question, "what will life be like for minorities and women if Trump becomes president?". Join NSU professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas and actor/artist Tommy Coleman for insight and analysis on the next Another View, Friday, October 14 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

In response to Brown v. Board of Education, Virginia chose massive resistance - schools were closed rather than allow Black and white children to learn together. No school system was more affected than the Prince Edward County, Virginia schools. They were closed for 5 years and more than 2,000 African American children, along with a few white children were denied a formal education. We talk with Ken Woodley, author of "The Road To Healing"...his first person account of his crusade to right a wrong and create the first civil rights era reparations in US history.

Hear the inspirational story of a young, African American woman's rise in military leadership while at the same time coming to grips with her sexuality. Courtney Kittrell, author of "Unapologetically Favored", shares how she moved from depression, disappointment, racism and questions about her sexuality to discovering her strength and walking in her purpose. Her story is one of resilience and love. It's a story of hope for anyone who has ever felt he or she didn't belong. And we pay tribute to four African Americans who are now gone, but never forgotten: Katherine Johnson, Kobe Bryant, B. Smith and Byron Burney.

It's the fourth leg of a four legged stool of diseases that ravage the African American community - high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease and kidney disease. Blacks are three times more likely to develop kidney failure than whites and make up more than 35% of all dialysis patients, even though African Americans are only 13% of the US population. We will talk about kidney disease, including the causes, symptoms, treatments and what you can do to keep your kidneys healthy and functioning well. It's Another View on Health with kidney specialist Dr. Onweli Ogbolu, and co-host, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby.

Another View has been nominated for a "Salute to Excellence" award by the National Association of Black Journalists for our show "African American Women Going Natural". This program, which originally aired on September 6, 2014, focused on the social, political, emotional and physical issues African American women face when they make the decision to go "natural". Our guests who discussed the natural hair movement included Rosalynne Whitaker-Heck, founder of MANE Event, which stands for My Authentically Natural Evolution; Jennifer Heck Cole who shared her personal story of going natural; NSU poltical science professor Carol Pretlow; journalist, author and talk show host, Wil LaVeist; and award-winning photographer Jason Johnson. We thought it would be fun to bring you this program while we are in Minneapolis at the award ceremony and hopefully we will come home the first place winner. Wish us luck...and tune in for an encore presentation of Another View this Friday, August 7 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

We all know that exercise is key to our physical and mental well being. However, there are a growing number of African American women who choose not to work out because of their hair! Styling and grooming black hair can be expensive and time consuming, so many women opt out of any activity which causes them to sweat. So what are the options? Is it possible to have great hair and a great work out schedule too? On the next Another View, we'll blow out the myths and weave in the facts about black hair and exercise with stylist Billy Parker, yoga instructor Tiffani Bryant, and satellite radio talk show host and wellness educator Shawna Renee, host of Cocoa Mode with Shawna Renee. Find out how you can make the choice between "your hair or your health"...and "your hair and your health". Join us for great conversation on the next Another View, Friday, December 6 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog!

Political science professor and attorney Eric Claville was among the first in Hampton Roads to predict the election of Donald Trump as president. Using analysis of today's political climate, global economy, race relations and other factors, Dr. Claville is ready to predict the outcome of the 2020 presidential election. We find out who he believes will be on the ballot, who will win, and what we as voters must do to ensure our voices are heard.

Are you one of the 25 million Americans who suffer from asthma? If so, have you figured out what triggers your attacks? Do you know the latest in treatment? On the next Another View on Health we'll talk about asthma - what it is, what causes it, how to treat it, and how to prevent attacks. We'll also talk about how social and economic status, access to healthcare and exposure to environmental triggers all play a role in who gets asthma and who gets proper treatment. Our guests include family medicine specialist Dr. Lauren James, and cardiologist/co-host Dr. Keith Newby. It's health information that could save your life. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, May 23 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Another View is back on the road - this time broadcasting LIVE from the Fort Monroe Visitors Center, in Hampton, VA. In front of a live audience, we explore the history of Harriett Tubman and the time she spent at Fort Monroe. Did you know that in 1865, she served as a nurse at the Fort, treating wounded Black soldiers and those held as contraband of the Civil War? This fascinating history is told by renowned historian Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander; Joseph Rogers, Manager of Partnerships & Community Engagement-Virginia Museum of History & Culture, in Richmond; and Deanna Mitchell, Superintendent at the Harriett Tubman Underground Railroad National Historical Park in Church Creek, Maryland.

Hear a candid conversation with Congressman Bobby Scott, representing the third congressional district in Virginia. Congressman Scott is Chairman of the Committee on Education and Labor, and sits on the Committee on the Budget. He is intimately involved in legislation to move the country through the coronavirus pandemic. Congressman Scott will answer your questions about healthcare, jobs, the economy and the future of our country in light of the pandemic.

Paraphrasing a popular phrase - "You cannot know where you are going until you know from whence you've come". That is why so many people are now "finding their roots" - discovering their past history as a way to understand the present. We will find our roots, WHRO style! We talk with genealogists Renate Yarborough Sanders and Stephanie Thomas about ways to discover your past, and Regina Brayboy who will share her personal story of discovery.

It's a highly charged issue - are Confederate statues an homage to history or a racist reminder of the mistreatment of Blacks in this country? Many Confederate monuments have been removed from their public places, but there is much discussion about where to put them. Do they belong in museums? Should they be destroyed? Do we erase history by removing them from the "public square"? We gain perspective from historian Christy S. Coleman, Executive Director of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, and Dr. Arthur T. Carter, who is working on what may be an inclusive way to honor the heritage of both Confederate and Union soldiers.

Of all the programs aired on Another View, the Another View Round Table shows are arguably the most popular! One thing is for sure - our pundits are passionate about their views on local and national issues - and they have no problem sharing! Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas, and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist as they square off on today's issues from an African American perspective, this Friday, April 11 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Coronavirus, the Presidential election, casinos in Virginia and decriminalization of marijuana are just some of the subjects that are top of mind in the Black community...and on the Another View Round Table! Join Alvean Lyons, Carol Pretlow and special guest Roger Chesley for interactive, stimulating and engaging conversation about these and other current events.

Political and legal analyst, Dr. Eric Claville returns to Another View to discuss the findings of the Mueller report and so much more. You won’t want to miss his latest political predictions, legal analysis and advisement. Plus, our Lisa Godley talks to Leikeli 47 one of the rising stars featured at this years Something in the Water Festival.

Bill Cosby is serving time, found guilty of sexual assault. Virginia Lt. Governor Justin Fairfax, former Governor Douglas Wilder and now former Vice President Joe Biden are all being accused of sexual assault or sexual harassment. Does power override the fear of the law? We'll talk about it with therapist Dr. Sherry Blake and political strategist Jasper Hendricks, III.

Trump supporters at a rally in Greenville, North Carolina screamed chants of "send her back" as the President spoke of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, who is Muslim. All week President Trump has used race-baiting language to describe "the Squad" - four freshman congresswomen of color who he says "should go back to the country they came from". All of the women are American citizens. Race baiting language is not new to politics. Law and history professor Dr. Eric Claville takes us through a historical journey of race and politics and how we must learn from lessons of the past if we are to avoid repeating the same mistakes.

Join us for an analysis of the results of Virginia's 2021 elections. Is the outcome of the gubernatorial race a harbinger of what's to come in the congressional midterm elections? What impact will the results have on local jurisdictions? What about voter turnout and lessons learned to encourage citizens to take local elections seriously? Dr. Eric Claville, Political Analyst and Director for the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University; and Dr. Wil LaVeist, Journalist, Media Consultant and Author, bring us insight and perspective.

Have the costs of your prescriptions increased? Have you ever had to make the choice between getting much needed medications and other household expenses? Why are prescriptions so expensive, and what are doctors doing to help mitigate the costs? On the next Another View on Health, we'll talk with three prominent doctors from the Hampton Roads area - Dr. Fred Quarles, Dermatologist; Dr. L.D. Britt, Surgeon; and Dr. Keith Newby, Cardiologist and Co-Host of Another View on Health. Find out how these doctors are on your side when it comes to paying for prescription drugs.

As we continue to struggle with multiple mass shootings throughout the United States, residents are turning to political leaders for help. Will Congress finally pass common-sense gun control measures? Public hearings before the January 6 Commission start on Thursday - are you tuning in? And what is happening with Portsmouth politics? Join Alvean Lyons, Daun Hester, Carol Pretlow and Gaylene Kanoyton for insightful and engaging conversation.

It's easy to point fingers when there is a police-involved shooting of an African American male; in fact, police killings of young Black men sparked the Black Lives Matter movement. But how does it play when the shooter and the victim are both young black men?  There have been dozens of shootings in Hampton Roads, and hundreds nationwide and the violence has to stop. So what can each of us do to make a difference?  On the next Another View, the AV Round Table will talk about violence in the African American community and what we must do to save ourselves.  Plus, we pay tribute to The Greatest - Muhammad Ali!  Join Roger Chesley, Carol Pretlow, Bill Thomas and Wil LaVeist on the next Another View, Friday, June 10 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM.

Some like it super short, others sport regally cascading curls, quirky coils, dredlocks, afros or braids. Black women have freed themselves from chemical bondage and let their natural hair fly free. But, it’s been at a cost – emotionally, socially and economically. For some it has even affected their health. It’s become a civil rights issue for African American women and their right to wear their hair the way they choose. Our round table pundits are here and you best believe they have something to say about natural hair!

On the next Another View, a history lesson about visionary activist, lawyer and Priest, Pauli Murray. Not familiar with her? Ms. Murray was the first African American to receive a doctorate of law from Yale University; first African American woman to be ordained an Episcopal Priest; a co-founder of the National Organization for Women (NOW) and a member of the LGBTQ community. And that's just the beginning! Barbara Lau is the Executive Director of the Pauli Murray Project which engages a diversity of residents to lift up the vision and legacy of Pauli Murray in order to tackle enduring inequities and injustice in our communities and in our nation. She will share the fascinating history of trailblazer Pauli Murray on the next Another View, Friday, June 16 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

From 1953 until 1970 Hayden High School was the only place for African American high schoolers to get an education - despite the ending of segregated schools in 1954. The school was named for education pioneer Della Hayden, daughter of a freed slave who graduated from Hampton Institute, taught in Franklin public schools for years before going on to become the first female principal at State Normal School (now Virginia State University); returned to Franklin and ultimately founded a small boarding school for Black girls, where she served as principal until her death in 1924. Living up to the rich history of its namesake, Hayden High School graduated some of the most prominent African Americans in Franklin. The building was approved in December 2012 for listing in the Virginia Landmarks Register by the Board of Historic Resources and was placed on the National Park Service National Register of Historic Places in 2013. On the next Another View, we'll talk about the history of Hayden High, its legacy and plans for the future with Dr. Alvin Harris with the Hayden Group, and John Skirven, CEO, Senior Services of Southeastern Virginia.

In "Brown v. Board of Education", the Supreme Court ruled that "separate is not equal", thus ending school segregation. But the ruling did nothing to close the gap between African American and white students in terms of educational access, equity and participation. The coronavirus global pandemic widened the gap further as schools pivoted to virtual learning, leaving behind those without access to internet services and computers. We discuss the educational divide between Black and white students and what must be done to create equity and fairness for all. Our guests include Dr. James Fedderman, President, Virginia Education Association; Jimmeka Anderson, Ph.D candidate who specializes in urban education; and former Juvenile and Domestic Relations judge for the city of Chesapeake, Judge Eileen Olds.

Looking for insightful, witty, knowledge-based, intelligent conversation about issues you care about? Look no further than the Another View Round Table! Our pundits share their thoughts on issues of the day from an African American perspective. Our pundits: Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor , NSU; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Journalist, Talk Show Host and Author Wil Laveist. This week we'll talk about President Obama's White House Order on African American Education; and Olympic Gold Medalist Gabby Douglas. Join us for the Another View Round Table, Friday, August 10 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.

It seems today everyone is protesting, Black Lives Matter, white supremacists, football players, and even Vice President Mike Pence. And now according to news reports, the FBI apparently has identified a new protest source, Black Identity Extremists - they supposedly protest police brutality against African Americans and thus cause retaliatory lethal violence against law enforcement. On the next Another View, our Round Table pundits take on the issue of protest - is it still an effective tool to create change? Join Roger Chesley, Columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow; Community Activist Bill Thomas and Poet Laureate Tim Seibles for intelligent, insightful conversation on Another View.

In commemoration of Black History Month, the Another View Round Table looks back at Black history and compares yesterday to today. Where are we in terms of education, politics, literature and social issues? How much progress have we made? Has anything changed? Are we moving forward or have we regressed? Join Roger Chesley, Columnist with the Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor; Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and Tim Seibles, Poet Laureate for an insightful look at Black America past and present. Plus, we continue our series "Excelling In Spite of Jim Crow"!

What does it mean to be African American? Does it mean that Black people are poor, unintelligent, lazy, criminal, incapable of raising a family? Does it mean, as is suggested in a recent Washington Post article, that Blacks feel pain differently than Whites, therefore are treated differently by medical personnel? Does it mean that genetically African Americans are superior in muscle mass and coordination, able to play sports better than those of other races? That all Black women are angry and all Black men are worthless? On the next Another View, we'll talk about some of the prevailing myths about being Black in America, myths that unfortunately continue to strengthen during this political season, with our Round Table pundits, Roger Chesley, Columnist, Virginian-Pilot; Carol Pretlow, Political Science Professor, Norfolk State University, Bill Thomas, Community Activist; and guest pundit Delceno Miles, Owner, The Miles Agency. It's all on Another View, Friday, April 8 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Technical issues prevent us from bringing you an Another View program this week. We bring you an encore edition of Another View - Confederate Statues. In the idyllic town of Edenton, North Carolina there is controversy over whether the confederate statue that stands in front of the town council building and the visitor's center in downtown Edenton should stay or be moved to a different location. The issue is so contentious that a lawsuit has been filed and some townspeople are protesting. We take you live to Edenton, North Carolina to hear both sides of the issue. We also have an update from the city of Edenton -- as of March 14th, town leaders agreed to move the statue from the Edenton's historic waterfront to Hollowell Park, on the western edge of town. A coalition of groups that wanted the statue to remain in place have sued the town of Edenton.

On the next Another View, the AV round table pundits share their thoughts on issues facing the African American community of Hampton Roads and beyond. This Friday we'll discuss the jobs plan put forth by President Barack Obama, the perceived rise in the number of police involved shootings of African Americans in Hampton Roads, and the phenomonon of flash mobs, among other topics. Join Virginian-Pilot columnist Roger Chesley; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas, and journalist, author and talk show host Wil LaVeist for the Another View Round Table, Friday, September 9 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM and whrv.org.

The second topic in our Race: Let's Talk About It initiative addresses the controversial issue of "white privilege" - defined as "any advantage that is unearned, exclusive and socially conferred"

Fairfax County, Virginia parent Laura Murphy has been trying since 2013 to have the book "Beloved" by Nobel Laureate and Pulitzer Prize winning author Toni Morrison banned from Fairfax County Public School libraries. In 2021, another of Ms. Morrison's books, "The Bluest Eye", is the target of removal from Virginia Beach Public Schools, this time by VB School Board members Victoria Manning and Laura Hughes. "The Bluest Eye" is one of six books they want to see removed from VBPS libraries and high school curriculum, because of their racial and/or sexual content. Parental involvement in curriculum decisions in public schools became a political issue during the recent gubernatorial campaign, with incoming Governor Glenn Youngkin promising to restore the rights of parents to have a say in their child's education. So who gets to decide what children learn, and is banning books the way to achieve the goal? We take a deep dive into the issue with author, former Poet Laureate, and professor emeritus at ODU, Tim Seibles; Ph.D candidate and curriculum and award-winning community program developer, Jimmeka Anderson; and Donna Graham Elliott, Ed.D, retired high school administrator, instructional leader and English teacher in the Virginia Beach School System, who currently serves as an adjunct professor at Tidewater Community College and University Supervisor of English at the College of William and Mary.

Domestic violence, or DV, is a pattern of behaviors directed at achieving and maintaining power and control over an intimate partner. It rears its ugly head in the form of physical violence, emotional abuse, economic abuse, isolation of the victim, intimidation and threats. It knows no color or socio-economic circumstance. Yet African American women experience DV at a rate 35% higher than their white counterparts and are less likely to seek help. On the next Another View on Health we will talk about DV with two experts on the subject, Neisha Himes, a survivor of domestic violence and Founder of G.R.O.W. Foundation; and Mary Kate Andris, President and CEO of the YWCA, South Hampton Roads.

When Lynn Briley, Janet Brown and Karen Ely moved into their dorm rooms at the College of William and Mary in 1967, they made history twice, becoming the first African American residential students and the first African American female undergraduates. That was 50 years ago. On the next Another View we'll talk about their experiences on campus and the continuing efforts of the College of William and Mary to acknowledge and repair relationships with the African American Community. Our guests include Lynn Briley, Janet Brown, and Jacquelyn McLendon, Emerita Professor of English, and commemoration leader. Join us for the next Another View, Friday, August 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

"Hello, my name is ______, and I'm a racist". That's the beginning of a Racists Anonymous meeting or RA. What is RA? It's a 12-step program that works in communities small and large, and is dedicated to "ending racism in our lifetime". According to its website, the RA program "pulls us forward as we first acknowledge that we have a problem; secondly, we accept that the problem is beyond our ability to manage; and third, we turn this problem over to the Higher Power. If we do this, we will reduce the ways we continually infect succeeding generations." So the question is, "Does it work?" Find out lessons learned from the founder of RA, Ron Buford, Pastor of Sunnyvale Congregational Community United Church of Christ in San Francisco, along with other RA members.

Women who are working make about 77 cents for every dollar their male counterpart earns. For African American women the number is 64 cents and Hispanic women make 54 cents. In addition to the wage gap women are often hired in the lowest paying jobs. On the next Another View we'll talk about an innovative program designed to help women get a leg up in the workforce. Debra Dandridge and LaToya Short from Dressed for Success Hampton Roads join us to discuss women and employment. Join guest host Lisa Godley for the next Another View Friday at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Fifty years ago, a quarter of a million people marched on Washington to rally for jobs, freedom and equality. This month, we commemorate the anniversary of the March, and many say African Americans are still fighting for the same things. On the next Another View we'll talk about the March with NSU Historian Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, and we'll hear from two people who participated 50 years ago and today, historian Dr. William Alexander and John Whitley with the Williamsburg-York- James City County chapter of the NAACP. And Lisa Godley gets up close and personal with Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin! Join us for Another View, Friday, August 30 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

We are a few days into 2016...yet the problems of 2015 linger. The homicide rate is up in Portsmouth, Bill Cosby has been charged with sexual assault, no one will be held criminally responsible for the death of Tamir Rice, President Obama issues new gun control measures by executive order...and the Round Table will talk about it all! Join Virginian-Pilot Columnist Roger Chesley; NSU Political Science Professor, Carol Pretlow; Community Activist, Bill Thomas; and Journalist, Author and Talk Show Host Wil LaVeist for the first Another View Round Table of the new year. Another View is LIVE Friday, January 8 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Complete analysis of the results of the 2020 elections from political analyst Dr. Eric Claville, Director, Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University. And relationship expert Alvean Lyons provides sound advice on overcoming post-election anxiety.

It's that time of year, time spent with family, friends, good food and drink...and if we're not careful...the dreaded holiday creep! You know, those extra pounds that come with that eggnog and somehow never seem to go away! On the next Another View on Health, cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby shares strategies to combat unwanted extra holiday pounds. We'll talk about how to enjoy the holidays while still maintaining those healthy eating habits we've followed all year long. And Lisa Godley gets us into the holiday spirit as she profiles one of Hampton Roads' newest gospel singers. It's all on Another View, Friday, November 22 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Happy New Year! We at Another View wish you the very best in 2014. In celebration of the New Year we searched our archives for some of the best stories about the good things happening in the African American community in Hampton Roads. From history lessons, to major recording artists and topics in between, LIsa Godley shares with us stories about those who make a difference in our lives. Join us Friday, January 3 at noon for Another View, 89.5 WHRV-FM, or www.anotherviewradio.org.

President Trump tweets that he wants to confront the whistleblower who says his conversation with foreign leader is illegal. What are the nuances within the conversation that the President held with the President of Ukraine? Exactly what are the rules about identifying a whistleblower? What is the impeachment process? And does Dr. Eric Claville still stick with his prediction that President Trump will win the 2020 presidential election? Dr. Eric Claville, Political and Legal Analyst and Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University, returns to explain the impeachment process, how the whistleblower policy works, and why we should care. Plus, find out about a new way to examine racism in Hampton Roads. It's called "Unmasking HR" and we share how you can get involved.

On the next Another View, our Round Table Pundits share their wisdom, wit and insight on current events – including the latest in politics and how it all impacts the African American community.

On this edition of Another View we'll talk about all things to do with your pets, starting with finding your furry friend at the Norfolk SPCA! Executive Director Robert Blizard joins us to talk about ways to ensure that the animal you choose from shelter is the right one for you. And on this "pet pledge Friday" you can also show your love of Another View by pledging your support during the broadcast! Support what you love on the next Another View, Friday, April 17 at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

If one solely relied on media reports, it would be easy to believe that African American fathers are deadbeat dads who are not married or in committed relationships, and do not take care of their children. The truth is far from conventional wisdom. On the next Another View we talk with relationship expert Alvean Lyons about Black fathers and the critical role they play in raising their children. We will dispel the myth that Black fathers don't care.

Simone Manuel is the first African American woman to win gold in the 100-meter freestyle competition during the Rio Olympics. Her win shatters the myth that African Americans cannot swim. There is a historical reason behind the lack of black swimmers and we'll talk about it on the next Another View. Our guests include historian Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, psychologist Dr. Angela Jones, and Leslie Paul, creator of RAPS - Really Awesome People Swimming - a program designed to teach African American children how to swim. Join us for the next Another View on Health featuring cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby as co-host, Friday, August 26 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

His name was Lemon. He was a slave - and he was owned by the College of William and Mary. His relationship with the College was complex..we know he sold produce to the college and even though he was a slave, in 1808 he received a Christmas bonus from the institution. The role of the College of William and Mary during slavery, and its attitude about race relations from the Civil War until today is the mission of The Lemon Project: A Journey of Reconciliation. On the next Another View we talk with Robert Engs, PhD, Consulting History Scholar for the Lemon Project; and Jody Allen, PhD, the Managing Director of the project about College's attempt to rectify wrongs against African Americans and build bridges between the College and the Tidewater community. Join us for The Lemon Project, Friday, January 6, 2012 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or whrv.org

Join Professors Eric W. Claville of Hampton University, and Amos Jones of Campbell University for complete analysis of the RNC/DNC conventions and where the race to the White House goes from here. It's the Claville Report on Politics on the next Another View.

On the next Another View on Health we'll learn the latest in prevention and treatment of prostate cancer, and we will reveal a new plan to test hundreds of men in our area. Our guests include Charlie Hill, President of the Hampton Roads Prostate Health Forum and a prostate cancer thriver; Golden Bethune-Hill, Board Member of the HRPHF; and Infeanyi Ani, M.D., Urologist and Oncological Disease Surgeon. Join host Barbara Hamm Lee and co-host, Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby for the next Another View on Health, Friday, June 24 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

Whether she's going head to head with Bill O'Reilly on Fox News' The O'Reilly Factor or serving as the guiding the force behind Rock the Vote... Jehmu Greene is a recognized expert on voter engagement, issue advocacy and celebrity politics. Join host, Barbara Hamm Lee and our special guest Jehmu Greene as they discuss politics and pop culture. Plus, this weeks positive piece is a conversation with the first African American child to attend an all white elementary school in the south... history maker... Ruby Bridges. All this... Friday, February 24th on Another View, on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live at whrv.org.

The IRS has extended the filing deadline for your 2020 taxes, but does that mean you should wait? The stimulus check you received in 2020 - is that considered taxable income? How do you figure out your taxes if you were furloughed or laid off during the pandemic? What else do we need to know when filing taxes for 2020? Get expert answers from Eric Pierre, CPA and CEO, Owner and Principal of Pierre Accounting. Eric is a trusted tax strategist, has worked for various Fortune 500 companies prior to starting his own business, and his Twitter account, @YourFavCPA, is on the Forbes Top 100 Must Follow Tax Twitter Accounts.

How concerned should we be about Omicron, the latest variant of Covid-19? Are the current vaccines strong enough to prevent serious illness? Should we change our plans for the holidays? Is Omicron worse than Delta? So many questions! Some answers on the next Another View with Cardiologist and Health Equity Director for Sentara, Dr. Keith Newby.

Urban Bush Women is a contemporary dance company that performs innovative and exciting works that bring untold stories to life! In their debut performance with the Virginia Arts Festival,UBW will present the world premiere of "Hair and Other Stories", an evening-length work that addresses matters of race, gender identity and economic inequality through the lens of physic al appearance, including the cultural significance of African American women's hair. On the next Another View we will meet members of the dance troupe, including founder and artistic director Jawole Willa Jo Zollar, and dancer Courtney Cook, and find out how they use real life stories from right here in Hampton Roads as part of their performance! Join us for Another View, Friday, April 21 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

There's a new twist to the Another View Round Table - starting this Friday, September 13, 2013 you can WATCH the Round Table via video stream at whrv.org! Join Wil LaVeist, Bill Thomas and Carol Pretlow as they square off on the conflict in Syria, the character of a boss who used the "N" word with his employee, accreditation issues with Norfolk Public Schools, and the loss of leadership at Norfolk State University. Our Another View Round Table pundits have lots to share this coming Friday! The Another View Round Table this Friday, September 13 at noon - on the radio on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or video/audio stream on this blog.

If you are 50 years old or older and have high blood pressure, the goal is to get your systolic blood pressure number to 140 or below. Blood pressure of 120/80 is considered normal...or at least it was until the latest study done by the National Institutes of Health. The study, called SPRINT, found that blood pressure should be less than 120 to prevent the risk of heart disease, stroke or heart failure. On the next Another View on Health we talk with cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby about the study and what it means for the thousands of patients who struggle to keep their blood pressure under control. We also talk with Ms. Audrey Thomas-Tarboro who shares her personal struggle with keeping her blood pressure numbers low. It's all on Another View on Health, Friday, September 25 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

Anxiety is high and uncertainty prevails as President Trump is hospitalized with COVID-19. The First Lady is also infected, along with several senators, former elected officials, reporters and even the White House press secretary. The AV Round table tackles this subject, along with the vice-presidential debate, and the continuing saga of the "Portsmouth 19".

Owning your own home - it's the American dream. For many Black and Brown people it was a dream deferred because of laws that allowed redlining of neighborhoods and discrimination in lending. Today, housing discrimination is against the law, but reality tells a different story. It's a cautionary tale of one African American homeowner who's appraisal more than doubled once she removed her race from the equation. And lest you think her's is an isolated case, wait til you hear the result of the Devaluation of Black Home Ownership study by the Brookings Institution. Our guests include homeowner Carlette Duffy; Andre M. Perry, Senior Fellow with the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program; and Amy Nelson, Executive Director, Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana.

President Joe Biden announced Ketanji Brown Jackson as his selection for the next Supreme Court Justice and now the approval process begins in the Senate. Who is Judge Jackson and what are her qualifications? Will there be bi-partisan support of her nomination? Analysis from Dr. Eric Claville, Director of the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University and creator of the award-winning "Claville Report". Plus, reaction to the sentencing of ex-Minneapolis police officer Kim Potter, and the latest on the war in Ukraine.

"Oh, it's just baby fat". "She's just a little plump - she'll grow out of it." "He's not overweight - he just big-boned". Sound familiar? Cute sayings to justify obesity in our children. But the fact is childhood obesity rates have tripled over the past three decades, and in the African American community almost 40% of children are overweight or obese! Eleven percent of Black kids two-five are obese, and African American girls ages 12-19 have the highest prevalence of obesity than any other group. On the next Another View on Health, we continue our discussion on obesity and ways to combat it with Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby and Dr. Caren Beasley, Clinical Director of the Medical Weight Loss Program at Sentara Comprehensive Weight Loss Solutions. We'll talk about ways to eat healthy on a budget, and how to get our kids off the couch and outside moving! Plus Lisa Godley introduces us to an 11-year-old singer/songwriter who just produced her first single. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 23 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on your computer at whrv.org.

Jazz composer, percussionist, artist, music show host and extraordinary foodie Jae Sinnett joins us on the next Another View to share some of his favorite healthy recipes, but with a twist! In addition to wine pairings with his wonderful cuisine, Jae pairs just the right music to make the meal even better. And Lisa Godley tells us how pairing celebrities and kids creates self esteem for both! Join us for Another View, Friday, September 20 at noon on radio at 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us on this blog!

The Another View Round Table is back to square off on decisions by the General Assembly, changes to the military, the relevance of black media in today's society, and the ideal way to spend Valentine's Day! Roger Chesley, columnist for the Virginian-Pilot; NSU political science professor Carol Pretlow; community activist Bill Thomas; and journalist and talk show host Wil LaVeist bring wit, wisdom and insight on these and other topics on the next Another View, Friday, February 8 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) is the first Greek-lettered sorority established and incorporated by African American college women - founded in 1908 on the campus of Howard University. On the next Another View we'll talk with members of AKA about Greek life, their mission and purpose, and answer the question of relevancy in 2012. Our guests include AKA sorors Barbara Ciara, Dianne Blakeney, and Kellee Edmonds. Plus, an audio tour of 30 Americans now on exhibit at the Chrysler Museum. It's all on Another View, Friday, April 20 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us at whrv.org.

Say the name "Ray Rice" and more than likely the image of violence between he and his then-fiancee Janay comes to mind. There has been a lot of talk about the NFL's response to the issue of domestic violence, but we all know domestic violence is not new - nor is it limited to sports figures. According to the Black Women's Roundtable's recent report, "Black Women in the United States, 2014", domestic violence is the leading cause of death for African American women ages 15-35. Black women comprise 8 percent of the population, yet they are 29% of domestic abuse victims and 22% of domestic violence homicide victims. African American women are two and a half times more likely to be murdered by domestic violence than white women. Domestic violence is not a racial issue, it can affect women of all economic levels, races, ethnicities and religions. However, it is impossible to ignore the impacts of racism, class, economic security and cultural differences when it comes to violence against women. On the next Another View our experts will share their experience and knowledge of domestic violence with the hope of helping women to help themselves. Our guests include Ruth Jones, Executive Director, YWCA-SHR; Larissa Sutherland, Education and Outreach Coordinator, Samaritan House; and Natalie Purdie, a domestic violence survivor. Please join us for a conversation that could literally save someone's life, Friday, October 3 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live from this blog!

On this edition of Another View, we gear up for our next "Race: Let's Talk About It" discussion - the topic this time is "The Talk"... the often difficult, but important discussion that Black and Latino families have with their children about avoiding confrontations with police officers. Our guests for this discussion include Dwayne Bryant, author of "The Stop" a book designed to improve police and community relations. For years, Bryant has shared his real life personal encounters with police, some humorous and some dangerous, to teach young people how to interact with law enforcement. Also joining the discussion is Amos Jones, Associate Professor of Law at Campbell University, who will share his personal narrative and talk about rights both during and after a police stop. We invite you to tune in on Friday, February 17th at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog. Then join us on Tuesday, February 21st from 6:30 - 8P for a town hall discussion at Fort Monroe Theatre, 42 Tidball Road, Fort Monroe, VA 23651. The town hall is FREE and open to everyone, but we'd appreciate it if you would register. Visit www.whro.org/TalkAboutRace to sign up.

For 30 years Congressman Bobby Scott has represented the citizens of Virginia's third congressional district. He is the Ranking Member of the Committee on Education and Workforce, his fifth term as the Committee's Democratic leader, advancing legislation that improves equity in education, frees students from the burdens of debt, protects and expands access to affordable health care, ensures workers have a safe workplace where they can earn a living wage free from discrimination, and guarantees seniors have a secure and dignified retirement. Congressman Scott talks about his congressional work, gives insight on the historic vote of Speaker Kevin McCarthy, and answers your questions.

Are you a genealogy geek? Have you traced your family history? Would it matter to you if you discovered your roots came from the Founding Fathers of this nation?On the next Another View, an AV History Lesson on the descendants of James Madison and how recognizing that family history cost one researcher her job! Our guests include Dr. Elizabeth Chew, President/CEO, Montpelier; and Eola Dance, Superintendent, Fort Monroe National Monument.Join us for this fascinating look at our history on the next Another View, Thursday, August 18 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live at: anotherviewradio.org!

Another View takes a look a parenting 'Old-School' style with Author, Journalist and Education Advocate, Ylonda Gault Caviness. Caviness joins the conversation to share her journey to the realization that new parenting methods can't hold a candle to her mother's old-school wisdom. Her first book, "Child Please: How Mama's Old-School Lessons Helped Me Check Myself Before I Wrecked Myself" is both hilarious and insightful! Plus, Lisa Godley gives us an inside look at a Suffolk/Franklin based mentoring program helping young ladies realize their full potential! So, make an appointment to join us on the next Another View, Friday, July 17th at NOON on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

The year 1619 is a landmark for the United States and especially for Virginia. Three cultures - American Indian, English and African - began forging the seeds of democracy, diversity and opportunity." That quote comes from Senator Thomas K. Norment, Jr., co-chair of the 2019 Commemoration. The official launch of "American Evolution Virginia to America 1619-2019" begins this weekend with the commemoration of African Arrival Day at Fort Monroe in Hampton.Another View will be LIVE from the Gazebo at Fort Monroe on Friday, August 19 at noon and you are invited to attend! Come watch us live as we discuss the history of the landing of the first Africans to English America and the significance of that landing at Fort Monroe. Our guests include Glenn Oder, Executive Director, Fort Monroe Authority; Terry Brown, new Superintendent of the Fort Monroe National Monument; Tina Rollins, Director of the Hampton University Library; and Vanessa Thaxton-Ward, Director of the Hampton University Museum.