Daily Schedule

On today’s show: Anita Hill talks about what happened after she accused Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment during his 1991 Supreme Court confirmation hearings. Her story is told in Freida Mock's new documentary “Anita: Speaking Truth to Power.” Then, the great violinist Itzhak Perlman and his wife Toby discuss their nonprofit music conservatory for young aspiring orchestral musicians. Susan Minot on her new novel, Thirty Girls. And we’ll find out why this sound could provide clues as to why Stonehenge was constructed.

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The Quinnipiac University Polling Institute released a new poll of New York City voters on the new mayoral administration and other political and economic issues, and it found black and Hispanic voters are much more optimistic about the future than white voters. Quinnipiac’s director Maurice Carroll helps sort out why there is such a big disparity. Plus: New York State Assembly member Francisco Moya talks about the state's Dream Act, which is not likely to make it into the state budget; danah boyd instructs us what to worry about – if anything – with teens online; and a music critic defends the current state of music criticism.  

A New Face Off Over Voting Rights | Classroom Views: Fighting Absenteeism in New York | The Movie Date Team Reviews This Week's New Releases | 'Nymphomaniac' Star Weighs In on Controversial Film | Turkey Bans Twitter | The Confused Legacy of Westboro's Fred Phelps | Round 1 of The ...

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Q is an energetic daily arts and culture program from the CBC hosted by Tom Power.