WABE

•

频道 • 25 个节目

新闻

新闻

一周一更
饮食文化

饮食文化

两周一更
历史

历史

一周一更
政治

政治

半周一更

历史

历史

一周一更
科学

科学

一周一更
家居与园艺

家居与园艺

一周一更
社会与文化

社会与文化

系列
政治

政治

半周一更
每日新闻

每日新闻

一日一更
喜剧

喜剧

一周一更

11月19日

Episode 2: The Families

In the second episode of 1912, Rose Scott and Sophia Dodd peel back the layers of history to reveal the personal stories of some of the Black families exiled from Forsyth County. The episode opens with Elon Osby recounting the life of her grandfather, William Bagley — a man who, alongside his wife Ida, embodied the promise of post-Emancipation life in Forsyth. Born into the first generation of free Black Americans, the Bagleys carved out a prosperous life on 60 acres of land, only to see it ripped away by the racial hatred in 1912. As the episode unfolds, Scott and Dodd follow the Bagley family's journey out of Forsyth County. They resettled in Macedonia Park, an area that would eventually become Bagley Park, nestled in what is now Buckhead. There, the Bagleys didn’t just survive — they thrived, building a community that became a focal point for Black life in the area. Dorothy Pemberton describes growing up in Bagley Park, where the threat of the Ku Klux Klan was ever-present and a constant reminder of the hatred that had driven them from Forsyth. The episode widens its lens to include the stories of other displaced families such as the Stricklands and the Merritts, whose lives were also turned upside down by the violence that swept through Forsyth County in 1912. 1912 is a limited series from Atlanta History Center and WABE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

11月19日

•

42 分钟
12月20日 · 附赠内容

The Making of ‘1912’ (Live from the AHC)

A live panel discussion moderated by Rose Scott and featuring voices from series. In this bonus episode, Scott leads an insightful conversation with Sophia Dodd, co-host of 1912, Monica Goings, a researcher from Clark Atlanta University, and descendants featured on the podcast, Elon Osby, Charles Grogan, and Chase Evans. Panelists talk about origins of the podcast and myths surrounding Lake Lanier, while descendants ruminate on what the future looks like for them. 1912 is a limited series from Atlanta History Center and WABE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12月20日 · 附赠内容

•

25 分钟
12月10日

Episode 5: The Present

In the final episode of 1912, hosts Rose Scott and Sophia Dodd reflect on Forsyth County’s journey from the violent expulsion of its Black residents in 1912 to today’s ongoing struggle for justice and reconciliation. The episode opens with the story of Alexander Akers, a biracial student who grew up in Forsyth County during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Akers endured relentless racism, highlighting how deeply rooted racial hostility persisted, even as the county’s demographics began to shift. As Forsyth’s population grew, fueled by an influx of white families seeking prestigious schools and suburban security, the number of Black residents remained small. Yet, hope emerged through efforts like the Forsyth Descendants Scholarship. Established by Durwood Sneed, a white resident of Forsyth County, the scholarship honors the legacy of those forced out in 1912. The episode also examines ongoing efforts toward reparations, focusing on the preservation of Black cemeteries and the restoration of historical sites like Bagley Park. While private initiatives have made progress, descendants are clear: true reconciliation must come from the county itself. Forsyth’s leadership has yet to fully confront the realities of 1912, and until they do, the past will continue to cast a shadow over the present. 1912 is a limited series from Atlanta History Center and WABE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12月10日

•

36 分钟
12月3日

Episode 4: The Land

In Episode 4 of 1912, hosts Rose Scott and Sophia Dodd look at the legacy of the 1912 expulsion, tracing its ripple effects into the 1980s and culminating in the powerful 1987 Brotherhood March. The episode opens with a reflection from Patrick Phillips, who recalls his realization of Forsyth County’s violent past when his family moved there in the 1970s. Even decades after the mass expulsion of more than 1,000 Black residents, the county remained resolutely segregated — a bastion of whiteness where the legacy of 1912 had never truly faded. As Scott and Dodd guide listeners through the racial tensions of the 1960s and 1970s, they highlight the county’s continued resistance to integration. From the harassment of Black campers at Lake Lanier to the shooting of Miguel Marcelli, a Black firefighter, these incidents revealed how some white residents clung to a history of exclusion. The unspoken rule was clear: Forsyth County was to remain a place where Black people were neither welcome nor safe. The story reaches a turning point in 1987 with talk-show host Oprah Winfrey’s visit as well as the Brotherhood March, a bold display of defiance against deep-rooted racism. For all the challenges of reckoning with such a painful history, these events offered a glimpse of hope — that perhaps, finally, Forsyth County could begin the slow work of reconciliation. 1912 is a limited series from Atlanta History Center and WABE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12月3日

•

39 分钟
12月20日 · 附赠内容

Ask Laurel Anything (ALA), Part 2

The ALA is back! We had so many listener questions, the Health Wanted team once again dives into the listener mailbag to Ask Laurel Anything, from her recommendations on science comms and sewing to her thoughts on Atlanta and music in 2024. Laurel’s referenced science resources: Stat News Amy Maxmen Anna Merlan Bad Science by Ben Goldacre Carl T. Bergstrom We'll be back in the new year to break down more science, in the pursuit of better health. Have a question for Laurel? Send it to [email protected] or leave a voicemail at 404-888-3630. For more, visit wabe.org/healthwanted. To support Health Wanted and other public media programing this Giving Season, visit wabe.org/give See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12月20日 · 附赠内容

•

19 分钟
12月13日

Ultra-Processed Foods

Diets high in ultra-processed foods have been linked to increased risk of developing certain health conditions, but scientists are uncertain about the exact cause. This week on Health Wanted, host Laurel Bristow and guest Kevin Hall, PhD, explore the prominent role of ultra-processed foods of in American diets and next steps for uncovering what about them might be contributing to poor health. Then, Bristow answers questions on Glucola and gestational diabetes testing, nasal sprays, the HHS and vaccines, the latest in bird flu, and the recent outbreak in Congo before Sick of the Week: background reading. For a full rundown on all the information shared in today's episode, take a look at the Show Notes. Have a question for Laurel? Send it to [email protected] or leave a voicemail at 404-888-3630! For more, visit wabe.org/healthwanted. To support Health Wanted and other public media programing amplifying Atlanta this Giving Tuesday, visit wabe.org/give See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12月13日

•

51 分钟
预告

'1912: The Forsyth County Expulsion and its Aftermath' Premieres on 11/19

1912 tells the story of the expulsion of more than 1,000 Black residents from Forsyth County, Georgia and its lasting impact on the families affected. We’ll explore how a combination of popular myth and generations of displacement contributed to the attempted erasure of an entire Black community. A limited series from Atlanta History Center and WABE. Premieres November 19th. Subscribe now. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

预告

•

2 分钟
2天前

Political Breakfast Year in Review, Remembering Georgia Sen. Vincent Fort

On this edition of Political Breakfast, the team reflects on the legacy of Vincent Fort. The former Georgia lawmaker recently lost his battle with cancer. During his time as a state senator, Fort was known as a voice for the underserved. He took on housing reform and a host of civil rights issues. Host Lisa Rayam along with Republican strategist Brian Robinson and Democratic strategist Tharon Johnson share their personal insights. Plus, wrapping up 2024. The team talks about some of the biggest political stories that impacted Georgia over the past 12 months. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2天前

•

30 分钟
12月20日

Plugged In: 2024 was a big year in Georgia politics. What’s in store for 2025? (Plus a little trivia)

On this week's episode of "Plugged In: A WABE Politics Podcast," we take stock of the year in Georgia politics, including a recent court decision removing Fulton District Attorney Fani Willis from the Georgia election interference case, which represents the last remaining criminal charges against President-elect Donald Trump. Plus we look ahead to 2025 and test our editors' knowledge of the news in 2024 with a "Plugged In" game show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12月20日

•

45 分钟
11月29日 · 附赠内容

Ask Laurel Anything (ALA), Part 1

In this special bonus Q&A, the Health Wanted team jumps into the listener mailbag to Ask Laurel Anything, from getting to know Laurel to axolotl updates to holiday favorites. Thanks to everyone who submitted a question or comment! We'll be back next week to break down more science, in the pursuit of better health. Have a question for Laurel? Send it to [email protected] or leave a voicemail at 404-888-3630. For more, visit wabe.org/healthwanted. To support Health Wanted and other public media programing this Giving Tuesday, visit wabe.org/give See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

11月29日 · 附赠内容

•

17 分钟

WABE connects Atlanta to Atlantans. As the NPR and PBS affiliate for the Metro Atlanta Area, we provide our community with the national content it loves as well as award-winning journalism, radio shows, podcasts and television programs. WABE is 100% independent, 100% nonprofit and 100% committed to amplifying diverse voices in Atlanta.