IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Ukrainian children went missing. Their parents won't rest until they're returned.

    15:21
  • The fight over 'Cop City': Inside the protests against Atlanta's new police training center

    17:57
  • 50 Years Fly: The Rise, Fall and Revolution of Hip-Hop Fashion

    35:44
  • Can ChatGPT fool a high school teacher? We put one to the test

    09:58
  • Boiling Point: Jackson’s decades long fight for clean water

    20:53
  • #FillerNation: Beauty in the age of social media

    22:33
  • Trans in Texas: A family’s sacrifice to protect their son

    25:29
  • A Marriage on Trial: Johnny Depp, Amber Heard, and truth in the age of social media

    27:03
  • Does the 2nd Amendment actually give you the right to own a gun?

    08:50
  • An African student needed to flee Ukraine. Help came from Atlanta.

    08:33
  • 'College, it wasn't my dream': Why young American men are opting out of college

    03:49
  • Feeling Stuck: Why college educated women are underemployed

    03:38
  • Asian Americans are still healing from the Atlanta shooting one year later

    02:32
  • How a small Chicago community said ‘No’ to more industry in its neighborhood

    09:12
  • A gap that takes a lifetime to bridge: An Asian American's effort to relearn her language

    04:18
  • Hidden histories: A new generation hopes to restore a historic Black town

    07:51
  • Pro volleyball? This new women’s league wants to make it big

    03:30
  • Los Deliveristas Unidos: Delivery workers fight for justice

    04:45
  • How the Capitol riot upended the life of a man who wasn’t even there

    02:47
  • This content house is doing good while going viral

    03:55

LISTEN: Texas superintendent tells librarians to pull books on sexuality, transgender people

09:52

Jeremy Glenn, the superintendent of the Granbury Independent School District in Texas, met with librarians in January 2022 and said they should pull books with explicit sexual content and LGBTQ themes, according to audio obtained and verified by NBC News, ProPublica and The Texas Tribune. Legal experts say the audio, combined with the decision to abruptly remove books from circulation, even temporarily, raises constitutional concerns.