WBUR Morning Edition host Rupa Shenoy moderated a conversation with Michele Norris, columnist for The Washington Post, host of the “Your Mama’s Kitchen” podcast and former co-host of NPR’s All Things ...

In this conversation recorded for Washington Post Live on Jan. 19, Post columnist Michele L. Norris discusses her new book, “Our Hidden Conversations: What Americans Really Think About Race and ...

In 2010, then NPR host Michele Norris started “The Race Card Project.” Looking for honest conversations on race and identity, she left postcards wherever she went with the prompt “Race. Your Thoughts.

In 2010, journalist Michele Norris started “The Race Card Project.” She asked people around the world to send her a postcard, and in just six words, share their thoughts, questions, experiences and ...

Michele Norris discusses her new book on how Americans see race and identity In 2010, journalist Michele Norris started “The Race Card Project.” She asked people around the world to send her a ...

Thu Le is the spring 2024 intern for Under the Radar. She is from Worcester, Mass., and is pursuing a degree in Media, Culture, & the Arts at Clark University. The blood-soaked heritage of America’s ...

Fresh Air Weekend highlights some of the best interviews and reviews from past weeks, and new program elements specially paced for weekends. Our weekend show emphasizes interviews with writers, ...

Michele Norris, a Peabody Award-winning journalist, has explored how people think about race and identity through six-word submissions for the Race Card Project over the past decade. Norris joins The ...

Michele Norris remembers inadvertently eavesdropping on her grandparents’ neighbors during the hot summer days when she would visit Alabama. There was no air conditioning, so people had to throw their ...

More than a decade ago, former NPR host Michele Norris started the Race Card Project. It was a simple premise: She asked people to send in six words that summarized their thoughts on race. Now, ...

Michele Norris remembers inadvertently eavesdropping on her grandparents’ neighbors during the hot summer days when she would visit Alabama. There was no air conditioning, so people had to throw their ...