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Changing Courses

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Monday, April 30, 2007

Don Cheadle and human rights activist John Prendergast discuss six concrete actions you can take to help end genocide in Sudan. Then, a woman tells us how her life changed in 1965 when she became pregnant at age 16. And we look at a collection of photos that document New York’s changing streetscapes from 1906 to 1934. Plus, architecture critic Witold Rybczynski examines the role real estate has played in America’s development.

Don Cheadle and John Prendergast on Darfur

In the past four years alone, at least 200,000 people have died as a result of conflicts in Sudan. Don Cheadle and human rights activist John Prendergast discuss six concrete, simple ways to help end genocide in Darfur—from writing a letter to joining an activist organization.

Not on Our Watch ...

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An Unplanned Pregnancy

In 1965, Meredith Hall became pregnant at age 16. In Without a Map, she talks about how her life changed when she gave her son up for adoption, and tells us how she finally made peace with her son and her past.

Without a Map is available for purchase at ...

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New York Rises

From 1906 to 1934, Eugene de Salignac shot over 20,000 stunning 8x10-inch glass-plate negatives of New York City. Michael Lorenzini, senior photographer at the New York City Department of Records/Municipal Archives, has put together a collection of these images called New York Rises, which will accompany a traveling exhibition. Mr. ...

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Development and Construction

In Last Harvest, architecture critic Witold Rybczynski uses the construction of the town of New Daleville, Pennsylvania as a case study for understanding the role real estate development plays in America.

Last Harvest is available for purchase at amazon.com

Event: Witold Rybczynski
Will be speaking
Monday ...

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