Posted on · Award-winning filmmaker Dawn Porter previews her upcoming documentary, Luther: Never Too Much and shares with I SEE U how her previous experience with ABC and A&E helped her realize the significance of Black creators telling hidden stories of Black icons.
Posted on · Legal scholar Mehrsa Baradaran offers up a revealing, yet disturbing look at how free-market promises have yielded not more financial freedom and liberty for Americans but more debt and economic constraints.
Posted on · Prize-winning author and journalist Marie Arana draws a detailed portrait of Latinos – essential reading for all Americans, especially as we confront sweeping demographic changes happening in this country.
Posted on · Multidisciplinary artist Samora Pinderhughes visits I SEE U to shed light on a transformative healing project that reimagines a future built on empathy and compassion.
Posted on · Award-winning actor Keith David sits down with I SEE U to discuss his lifelong passion for acting, in a career spanning nearly five decades.
Posted on · Acclaimed filmmaker and Houston native, Alex Stapleton, uncovers some startling discoveries about herself and her family's long legacy - as she chronicles the impact of the petrochemical industry on her hometown in HBO’s “God Save Texas: The Price of Oil.”
Posted on · Author and journalist Tim Spofford offers up a compelling biography of two young Black psychologists, Kenneth and Mamie Clark, whose contributions in civil rights for Blacks and the children of their race have largely gone unnoticed.
Posted on · Legal scholar Tanya Hernández reveals how the politics of race, ethnicity and skin color can impact and influence how communities of color view themselves and discriminate against each other in surprisingly shocking ways.
Posted on · Acclaimed author Justice Malala sheds light on an unforgettable moment in history when South Africa was on the brink of a full-scale civil war after the assassination of a popular Nelson Mandela protégé, Chris Hani.
Posted on · I SEE U examines the mystique behind the late millionaire, Norris Herndon, as a disappearing family legacy looms before the public knows anything about them. This episode is an encore of the April 2nd, 2022 original broadcast.
Posted on · A Texas-based consortium of organizations known as “Transform 1012” is working to convert one of the last known former headquarters built by the Ku Klux Klan into a culturally vibrant space of restorative justice.
Posted on · New York Times best-selling author, Tami Charles, acknowledges some improvement, but says there still exists a large diversity gap in children’s book publishing-adding that this disparity directly impacts both the over- and under-represented groups in our society. This episode is an encore of the January 14, 2023 original broadcast.
Posted on · Distinguished professor of history at the University of Texas at Austin and author, Jeremi Suri, builds an interesting case in his latest book of connecting the post-Civil War complexities to what is happening in America today.
Posted on · Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner sits down with I SEE U inside of his office for an unguarded chat about how he led the nation’s fourth largest city through a global pandemic, historic flooding, violent crime, homelessness and notions of racial inequities as a Black man in a blue city inside a red state. This episode is an encore of the November 18, 2023 original broadcast.
Posted on · Houston’s own Fat Tony breaks down the future of rap music, issues out a warning to digital music consumers, and shares his thoughts on what makes the Bayou City a cultural music innovator. This episode is an encore of the March 19, 2022 original broadcast.
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