This episode explores how derogatory terms enter the lexicon, and why words matter.

Now 96, Ed Pherdehirt was one of a handful of people to witness the landmark 1945 trial.

At age 78, Sally Hobert reflects on how she turned a tragedy into a source of hope.

An absence of generational wealth among minority families often leads to obstacles.

A beautiful, but neglected landmark has a new life again.

KRUNK is a hip-hop centric job training that teaches the art and craft of music production

Julia worked to break the Nazi code used to encrypt German U Boat messages traffic.

Sometimes the most comforting thing we can offer is a cookie.

We look at gentrification and its impact on Pittsburgh's marginalized communities.

Blind and on the spectrum, Shailen “Shy” Abram is a self-taught pianist and vocalist.

For over 40 years, Point Breeze veterinarian Dr. Larry Gerson has been caring for pets.

Black Pittsburghers share their stories of mental health treatment and breaking barriers.

Inside Saint Moses the Black Orthodox Church, beautiful icons are sacred works of art.

Decades of inequity in the healthcare system have led to a crisis in Black maternal health

At the age of 84, Fred Kenderson reflects on his remarkable photography career.

Pittsburgh area youth talk about today’s social climate, racism, inequity, and more.

Pittsburghers of different backgrounds share their encounters with discrimination.

Explore Pittsburgh photographer Mikael Owunna's captivating portraits of the Black body.

This social media platform showcases the people of Pittsburgh through photography.

We look at difficulties teens have in discussing mental health issues with their parents.