Back to Show
Retro Local
The Repeating History Behind the FAMU Hospital Closure
Season 1
Episode 12
With the passing of the civil rights act in 1964, integration has been repeatedly used as a reason to close historically black Institutions. This story explores how the creation and closing of one African American hospital on the Florida A&M Campus impacted a local community.
Support Provided By
6:20
A city known for excess, now a leader in water conservation. Here's how.
6:36
A look at urban renewal through the lens of a small African-American neighborhood.
6:38
A state’s severe racial disparities are traced back to restrictive real estate covenants.
6:20
A city once known for expelling Chinese residents becomes a Sanctuary city.
8:46
After over 150 years, Indian Island is returned to the Wiyot Tribe.
5:48
Ohio’s failing infrastructure seeks innovative solutions by examining the past.
5:07
A water crisis led to the Lake Erie Bill of Rights and prompted a push for new solutions.
6:32
Political surveillance echoes the past and violates a 1978 court decision.
7:26
People with intellectual disabilities have a history of exclusion that lingers today.
6:00
The island’s history sparks a debate over using nuclear energy to address climate change.