racialdisparities

Patrick Bet-David, Tom Ellsworth, and Vincent Oshana are joined by economic and Harvard University professor Roland Fryer! Roland Fryer is an American economist the youngest African American to ever receive tenure at Harvard at the age of 30. Fryer's research focuses on issues of race and inequality, particularly in education and police use of force. He's a recipient of prestigious awards like the MacArthur Fellowship and the John Bates Clark Medal.

ROLAND FRYER

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• Patrick Bet-David is the founder and CEO of Valuetainment Media. He is the author of the #1 Wall Street Journal Bestseller “Your Next Five Moves” (Simon & Schuster) and a father of 2 boys and 2 girls. He currently resides in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.

David Woode was 16 when he was first stopped and searched by police. As a black man, he is six times more likely to be stopped than white counterparts, but his job reporting on knife crime and violence has made him see the other side of stop and search.

This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.

Guest: David Woode, Crime Correspondent, The Times.

Host: Luke Jones.

Clips: The News Agents, Parliament Live, ITN, BBC Newsnight. 

Read more: I’ve been stopped and searched by the police since I was 16

Get in touch: storiesofourtimes@thetimes.co.uk

Find out more about our Apple bonus series: 'Inside the Newsroom'

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Movement lawyer & political commentator Olayemi Olurin, joins me to break down how the current judicial system is working to fill prisons, and gaining momentum right in front of us. 

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This week, we talk to Daniel Collins, former convict and current activist, about his road to enlightenment and his fight for RaShawn Clark’s freedom.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/attorney-retention-for-rashawn-clark

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There is a detective in all of us! Find your inner detective -- Download June’s Journey free today on the Apple App Store or Google Play!

Trust me, you need to start taking the breaks you deserve with Jinjer Essential Oil too. And right now, I have an amazing deal just for my listeners: 20% OFF your first purchase. But this is only available at my special URL jinjer.US/DOSES

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The Washington Post concludes that higher numbers of black traffic deaths are the result of infrastructure racism; the “For The People Act” dies an ignominious death, to the wails and teeth-gnashing of the media; and Don Lemon declares himself bias-free.

Check out Debunked. Where Ben Shapiro exposes leftist fallacies in 15 minutes or less. Watch the full season available only on The Daily Wire: utm.io/uc9er 

Michael Knowles’s new book, ’Speechless: Controlling Words, Controlling Minds,’ is available now wherever books are sold. Unpack the history of political correctness and what it means for our future when you grab your copy here: https://utm.io/udtMJ 

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At the start of Thursday night’s debate its moderator, Kristen Welker of NBC News, delivered a polite but firm instruction: The matchup should not be a repeat of the chaos of last month’s debate.

It was a calmer affair and, for the first few segments, a more structured and linear exchange of views.

President Trump, whose interruptions came to define the first debate, was more restrained, seemingly heeding advice that keeping to the rules of the debate would render his message more effective.

And while there were no breakthrough moments for Joseph R. Biden Jr., the former vice president managed to make more of a case for himself than he did last month, on issues such as the coronavirus and economic support for families and businesses in distress.

Alexander Burns, a national political correspondent, gives us a recap of the night’s events and explores what it means for an election that is just 11 days away.

Guest: Alexander Burns, a national political correspondent for The New York Times.

For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily

Background reading:

• While the tenor of Thursday’s forum was more sedate, the conflict in matters of substance and vision could not have been more dramatic.
• Here are some highlights from last night’s debate.

The dean of Yale’s School of Management grew up in a small village in Guyana. During his unlikely journey, he has researched video-gaming habits, communicable disease, and why so many African-Americans haven’t had the kind of success he’s had. Steve Levitt talks to Charles about his parents’ encouragement, his love of Sports Illustrated, and how he talks to his American-born kids about the complicated history of Blackness in America.

For months, the U.S. government has been quietly collecting information on hundreds of thousands of coronavirus cases across the country. Today, we tell the story of how The Times got hold of that data, and what it says about the nation’s outbreak.

Plus: a conversation with three U.S. astronauts aboard the International Space Station.

Guests: Robert Gebeloff, a reporter for The New York Times specializing in data analysis.

Bob Behnken, Doug Hurley and Chris Cassidy, NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station.

For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily

Background reading:

• The C.D.C. figures provide the fullest and most extensive look yet at the racial inequity of the coronavirus.
• A Times analysis published in late May found that Democrats were far more likely to live in counties that had been ravaged by the virus, while Republicans were more likely to live in counties that had been relatively unscathed.
• A team of New York Times journalists is also working to track every coronavirus case in the United States, and The Times has made its data open to the public.

The protests against racial injustice that have made headlines over the past month may be prompting some white Americans to consider—perhaps for the first time--the advantages they've benefited from all their lives. Brian Lowery, PhD, a senior associate dean at Stanford University's Graduate School of Business, studies the psychology of racial privilege in the United States. He discusses the factors that drive many white Americans to ignore and even deny that white privilege exists, and what he believes needs to be done to combat racial injustice.

Episode Links:

• Brian Lowery, PhD
• Follow Brian Lowery, PhD on Twitter
• Washington Post Opinion | To my white friends, the time for talk has passed

Join us online August 6-8 for APA 2020 Virtual.

The goalposts for “anti-racism” keep moving further and further down the field; Joe Biden gets a pass on everything; and the media paint Trump as an evil racist genius.

Exciting news - Ben Shapiro’s new book is now available for presale! Order your copy today: https://utm.io/uwno

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Fallout continues from Joe Biden’s statement that no black person could vote for Trump; Trump has himself a very Twitter weekend; and Americans battle over masks and social distancing.

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Black Americans get hit hardest by COVID-19, Dulce Sloan roasts the backgrounds of news anchor footage, and Roxane Gay discusses her effort to help during the pandemic crisis.

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“There are very few people who have nothing of any value to say.” — Coleman Hughes

Today it’s great to have Coleman Hughes on the podcast. Coleman is an undergraduate philosophy major at Columbia University and a columnist for Quillette magazine. His writing has been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, City Journal, and the Spectator.

In this episode we discuss:

• Coleman’s initial plan in life to become a trombonist
• Coleman’s early childhood education
• Coleman’s transformation of his thinking about race
• Coleman’s nuanced thoughts on intersectionality
• Why we set up a norm against racial stereotyping
• Is reverse-racism legitimate?
• How the main message of the civil rights movement is often ignored today
• Coleman’s humanistic perspective on race
• Coleman’s criticism of the woke mindset
• What makes sense about the woke mindset
• Looking at things from the perspective of police officers
• Understanding the causes of the underrepresentation of African Americans in gifted education programs
• The moral imperative to enhance cognitive development of people in the bottom of society 
• How racial categories can mislead us
• How people underrate the value of local programs and community to solve problems of racism
• Why policy shouldn’t look at racial disparities
• The important distinction between culture and race
• Why focusing on racial disparities (assuming that racial disparities are a proxy for well-being) is a mistake
• Coleman’s vision for the good society

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