Tag Archives: John F. Kennedy

Unheard Interviews with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. On WNYC

Dr

To mark the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday this year, WNYC is making available four interviews with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. that have never been released in their entirety. Continue reading

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Alicia Keys and The First Lady Michelle

On November 10, 2012, history will be made when Civil Rights Movements featuring Joel Hall Dancers and THE MARCH: A Civil Rights Opera interpret episodes of the civil rights movement through voice and movement. Continue reading

The SMARTBALL Classic basketball Final Results Tournment 2012

Okay, here is the final results from the summer 2012 SMARTBALL Classic basketball game that takes place at the Abraham Lincoln Park in Harlem. Continue reading

A$AP Rocky and Lana Del Rey in “National Anthem”

It’s like a Brooks Brothers catalog, if Brooks Brothers catalogs included dreadlocked rappers from Harlem and blog-baiting reenactments of presidential assassinations. Continue reading

The Harlem Black Fashion Museum Founded By Ms. Lois Alexander Lane

The historic The Black Fashion Museum was founded by Ms. Lois Alexander Lane in 1970, the museum was in a brownstone on West 126th Street (between Lenox and Adam Clayton Powell Blvd.,), after founding the legendary Harlem Institute of Fashion in 1966. Continue reading

FCC’s Broadband Strategy for Underserved Communities

Technology

Posted by Eric Schmidt, CEO

Power. Clean water. The Interstate highway system. It’s easy to forget that the advantages of modern American life result from basic infrastructure investments made by earlier generations.

Tomorrow the FCC will release a national broadband strategy. The plan will set goals for expanding broadband to unserved and under-served areas, promote greater speeds, and drive consumer demand. It will harness this communications technology to urgent national priorities, such as jobs, education, health, energy, and security. In short, the plan will lay the groundwork for investing in America’s future.

Yes, the Internet was invented in the United States. Yes, we once led the world in broadband development. But now, networks in many countries, from Western Europe to East Asia, are faster and more advanced than our own. Long after we recover from this recession, this broadband gap will be a dead weight on American businesses and workers, unless we act now. Continue reading