Eddie Glaude Jr.

Tressie McMillan Cottom, a sociologist and New York Times columnist, teams up with Eddie Glaude Jr., a prominent scholar at Princeton, to dissect the complexities of Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy against the backdrop of Trump's inauguration. They address the vital significance of remembering King as a radical thinker and organizer, while discussing how his vision for economic justice remains relevant today. Their conversation underscores the ongoing struggle for social justice and the importance of bridging moral convictions with political action.

Eddie Glaude, a Princeton professor and author of "Begin Again," teams up with historian Christienna Fryar to dive deep into the legacy of James Baldwin. They discuss Baldwin's vital relevance today, emphasizing a need for America to confront its uncomfortable truths about race and identity. Glaude passionately argues for the destruction of the notion of a white America, urging a complete reckoning with the past. The duo also reflects on Baldwin’s insights as guiding lights for contemporary activism and the quest for a truly multiracial democracy.

Join Jonathan Lemire, White House bureau chief, Eddie Glaude Jr., Princeton professor, Richard Haas, former CFR head, Mayor Liz Alpert of Sarasota, and meteorologist Michelle Grossman as they tackle urgent issues. They discuss Hurricane Milton’s Category 5 threat, evacuation challenges, and the emotional toll on affected residents. Insights from Bob Woodward’s book on Trump and Putin stir debate on geopolitical implications. The conversation also dives into the excitement of playoff baseball and the intersection of politics and sports.

Eddie Glaude Jr., author of 'Democracy in Black: How Race Still Enslaves the American Soul,' discusses campus protests, white people's reactions, and Gen Z's impact. They touch on Biden's electoral strategy, unity within the Democratic Party, and the need to hold politicians accountable. The conversation also emphasizes societal challenges and the importance of justice and equality.

Eddie Glaude Jr., Chair of African American Studies at Princeton and author of "Democracy in Black," dives deep into how whiteness shapes America's political landscape. He discusses the complexities of race as a social construct and its ramifications on societal hierarchies. Glaude emphasizes the need for authentic conversations around systemic inequality and reparations. He critiques illusions of progress during the Obama presidency, calling for transformative change to create a truly inclusive democracy.