While at WNYC, Cayce Means worked as the Technical Director or Audio Engineer across many shows including 2 Dope Queens, A Piece of Work, Aftereffect, Caught, Death Sex & Money, On the Media, Only Human, Sooo Many White Guys, Studio 360, The Realness, The Season, The Stakes, The United States of Anxiety, and There Goes the Neighborhood. In the past, he has worked in location mixing, music recording and post-production. He has a BA in Audio Production from The Art Institute of Atlanta.
Cayce Means appears in the following:
The Truth Behind the Religious Right
Thursday, March 23, 2023
Some believe that the religious right’s roots begin with Roe v. Wade. But there was an earlier court decision about the rights of segregated schools that first mobilized them.
How Black People Remade Mississippi
Thursday, February 16, 2023
Down in the Mississippi Delta, the Lester Family made a space for themselves and claimed their land–and they didn’t need “40 Acres and a mule” to do it.
The Legacy of Abu Ghraib
Friday, September 10, 2021
One man’s ongoing effort to get justice for the abuse he endured at a U.S. prison in Iraq.
The (Un)Making of a ‘Model Minority’
Monday, January 04, 2021
An odd racial pecking order puts Indian Americans in a curious place -- outside of whiteness, but distinct from other people of color. How’d that come to be? And is it changing?
One Family’s Land of Opportunity
Monday, November 30, 2020
A family’s legend about "40 acres and a mule” takes host Kai Wright on a fact checking mission to the Mississippi Delta. He finds an unexpected solution to wealth inequality in the U.S.
Questions to Ask While Waiting
Monday, April 13, 2020
Many of us are bracing for the changes Covid-19 will bring, including to our relationships. So reporter Jenny Casas turned to Benji Hart’s poem as a tool for connecting with one another.
A History of Style in a Pandemic
Wednesday, April 08, 2020
Here’s how black women in Chicago used lace and jewels to turn their mandatory face masks into works of art, more than 100 years ago.
Dispatches from People Stranded in Place
Friday, April 03, 2020
From the homeless in San Francisco to immigration detention centers, here's how the response to Covid-19 is undermined by choices that have little to do with healthcare.
Keep Calm and Check Your Bias
Thursday, March 26, 2020
Research shows that racism and other prejudices are most acute when the stakes are high, so Kai talks with Dr. Gail Christopher about how to control for that reality, during a pandemic.
Last Chance at Justice
Thursday, March 19, 2020
Salah Hasan Nusaif al-Ejaili knows the atrocities that can be committed during a time of crisis. Seventeen years after the American invasion of Iraq, he's still trying to get justice.
Black Power at the Polls
Thursday, March 12, 2020
Liberal politics have relied on the same coalition for 160 years. But do black people have any real power in that alliance? Kai Wright and Rashad Robinson discuss presence versus power.
A Secret Meeting in South Bend
Thursday, February 27, 2020
We speak to descendants of the Great Migration in South Bend, Indiana about their family stories of housing in the “heartland,” and inequity in home ownership today.
Fragility in Liberty
Thursday, February 20, 2020
We travel from Liberty Island to U.S.-Mexico border to discover how the end of Reconstruction and America's present-day immigration crisis are inextricably bound.
Paralysis at the Crossroads
Thursday, February 13, 2020
We talk to voters about their fear of making the wrong decision, and remember an election so consequential it split a major party - and the country - in two.
Two Schools in Marin County
Thursday, February 06, 2020
In the classrooms and town meetings of Marin, California we witness a community grappling with what desegregation and reparations might look like in the 21st century.
40 Acres in Mississippi
Thursday, January 30, 2020
We fact check a family legend about "40 acres and a mule," and find a story about the promise and peril of the American Dream at the end of Reconstruction.
Can We Finally Build a Multiracial Democracy in 2020?
Thursday, January 16, 2020
After the Civil War ended, America set out to build the world's first multiracial democracy. More than 150 years later, we’re still trying to pull it off.
Mongolia
Wednesday, December 11, 2019
During a 2019 hunting trip, Donald Trump Jr. killed a rare argali sheep. The Mongolian government issued him a hunting permit retroactively and he met with the country's president.
There Goes the Neighborhood: Miami, Part 3
Thursday, November 07, 2019
Life and loss in Little Haiti, where residents find themselves in the path of a land rush.
The Land Rush
Thursday, November 07, 2019
Life and loss in Little Haiti, where residents find themselves in the path of a land rush.