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Distance and Perspective

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Thursday, June 08, 2006

75 years ago, a white mob lynched two black teenagers in Marion, Indiana. On today’s show, a journalist tells guest host Tony Guida how these murders continue to haunt her hometown. But first, a conversation with Pulitzer Prize-winning sports columnist Ira Berkow. Plus, New Yorker cartoonist Bruce McCall will be here. And to start it all off, a look at the surprising ways in which gender affects medicine, on Underreported.

Underreported: Gender and Medicine

Until the early 1990s, two-thirds of the research on diseases that affect both men and women was done on men only. But a growing body of evidence shows that men and women react differently to diseases, and to the medicines that treat them. On today's Underreported, we'll examine some of ...

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Ira Berkow in Full Swing

In Full Swing, Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times sports columnist Ira Berkow looks back on his eventful career.

Events: Ira Berkow will be speaking
Monday, June 12 at 7 pm
The American Jewish Historical Society
15 West 16th Street
For tickets, visit ajhs.org or ...

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A Conversation with a Cartoonist

Cartoonist Bruce McCall shares his peculiar brand of offbeat humor, and offers a Canadian perspective on America, in his work for the New Yorker.

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A Lynching in the Heartland

On August 7th, 1930, two black teenagers were lynched by a white mob in Marion, Indiana. In Our Town, journalist Cynthia Carr revisits the violence of that night, and investigates the impact the murders had, and still have, on her hometown.

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