"Welcoming Bush, but waiting for Obama!" was one of many billboards splattered on the main road in Monrovia, welcoming P...
My proposal is simple in content but more complex and nuanced in its presentation.
I want to present 3 to 4 socio-psychological a...
A Muslim man in Brooklyn walks into the poll knowing he can vote for president, but that he could never succeed as a candidate him...
I’m a 26 year old filmmaker in Jackson, MS. I am an African American working class woman from a middle class family. I am the ...
In 1993, my good friend, George Phillips, and I ran for senior class government. I won my race to be treasurer and he won the pres...
In the past few years Americans have been faced with an increasing amount of problems from rising gas prices, the Iraq War, the Ho...
An artistic and impressionistic pictorial of an unordinary life in an ordinary environment.
For many years, economists have tho...
Tucson High School students are battling a recent senate bill aimed at banning all ethnic studies courses and clubs in publicly fu...
Every now and then, someone stands out of the crowd and makes people take notice. In this case, he happens to bear a striking rese...
The separation of church and state is a corner stone value of the United States of America, but completely separating church and s...
Using pickup soccer as a microcosm of our globalized culture, this video essay explores the world of competition.
Somewhere near the Lakhota Badlands, an old woman makes a blanket out of porcupine quills.
Here’s a dream for your iPod: A visual manifestation of Franz Kafka's Fragments in which the narrator awakens on a tram, pu...
13 year-old Zora’s poem “Bi-racial Hair” offers a satirical look at the racism facing African Americans of mixed ethnicity.
A visual poem on reparations for the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade, based on Ghail Rhodes-Benjamin's work of the same title.
A Taxi driver in Huntsville, Alabama asks passengers how Americans should deal with racism, expulsion, and reparation issues.
Animation and photography illustrate Jearld Ambrose's memories of swimming at segregated Atlantic Beach in South Carolina.
Seven bright and accomplished John Jay High seniors cry foul at being unfairly lumped in with the school’s thuggish past.
The idea of war is so essential to the history mankind, yet is so foreign to the innocence we experience as children, or is it?
Pvt. Walter “Sonny” Pyrih, as remembered through his sincere and touching letters.
Elizabeth Patterson tells the story of the loss of her husband Johnny, killed when the Ticonderoga was bombed at the end of WWII.
A moment of humanity in wartime from the life of Irving Sarot, WWII surgeon, as told by his grandson.
A quirky, animated narrative that explores the author's childhood obsession with war, and how one accident changed that.
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