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BANDE-ANNONCE

Introducing Buried Truths, Season 5: A Preacher, a Policeman, and a Physician

Four days before Christmas in 1957, Clarence Horatious Pickett, a preacher and newspaper ad salesman in Columbus, Georgia, walked into town to pick up his paycheck. Forty-eight years old and known as “Reverend” to many, the tall, lean man with wire-rimmed glasses left his home and headed toward The Columbus World, a black newspaper where Pickett worked. Pickett, who’d been a boy preacher, was showing signs of mental instability and had spent time in the county jail and the state mental hospital, which was notorious for employing doctors with addictions, poor training and racist beliefs. Before the day was over, Pickett would be arrested, jailed, and beaten senseless by a white police officer. An examining physician would conclude that Pickett was “putting on.” He wasn’t. His injuries would lead to his death two days later. Pickett’s killing would spur police and FBI investigations where a remarkable number of eyewitnesses would come forward to testify on what they saw. But would an all-white criminal justice system bring charges against a white cop for beating a black man? Season 5 of Buried Truths follows the story of Pickett and the criminal justice and medical professionals who failed him. Why was he thrown in jail in the first place? Why wasn't he able to receive adequate medical care in those fragile days after his encounter with police? We'll explore Pickett’s life as a mentally disturbed Black man in the dark heart of the Deep South in the 1950s. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts or listen at wabe.org/podcasts/buried-truths/ starting August 26. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bande-annonce

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3 min
31/05/2024

Millie De Chirico keeps cult classics alive and well

Millie De Chirico got her start in the film and television industry at Turner Broadcasting in the programming department. From there, she programmed “TCM Underground,” which broadcast cult classics and late-night films. These days, she co-hosts the podcast “I Saw What You Did,” dissecting films every episode and is teaching about film as an adjunct professor. Millie shares exactly what a film programmer does, why she loves cult cinema, and why she wrote her book “TCM Underground: 50 Must-See Films from the World of Classic Cult and Late-Night Cinema.” Mentioned this episode: Amazon Prime’s “The Bondsmanv” “The Woman in the Yard” “Naked Gun” Reboot “Weapons” This episode of The Boom was produced by Kevin Rinker and Jewel Wicker. Additional production and editing by Scotty Crowe. Original music by Matt Owen. For more information, visit wabe.org/theboom See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

31/05/2024

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29 min
06/02/2023

"Perception" & "Common Good Atlanta: Breaking Down The Walls Of Mass Incarceration"

A mom overcomes her prejudice. Offering college courses to people in Georgia's prisons. Hosts Alphonso Whitfield and Brianna Carr take a look at Harrison Chandler's short film "Perception" and talk about the documentary "Common Good Atlanta: Breaking Down The Walls Of Mass Incarceration" from Hal Jacobs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

06/02/2023

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28 min
10/05/2024

Tiffany Elle Burgess explains how writing improves her acting

Actress Tiffany Elle Burgess (The Color Purple, The Wonder Years) has only been acting since 2020 but has already found herself in some big productions. Notably, she played Olivia, Celie’s biological daughter, in the 2023 musical adaptation of “The Color Purple.” Tiffany explains how writing screenplays, before jumping into acting herself, has helped her become a better actor. She also talks about her work on “The Color Purple” and how her career jumped from public health to film and TV. Mentioned this episode: Amazon’s “The Idea of You” Netflix’s “A Man in Full” Universal’s upcoming musical project featuring Janelle Monáe, Halle Bailey, and Missy Elliott Tyler Perry’s latest film coming to Netflix The AJC’s “The South Got Something to Say” documentary This episode of The Boom was produced by Kevin Rinker and Jewel Wicker. Additional production and editing by Scotty Crowe. Original music by Matt Owen. For more information, visit wabe.org/theboom See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

10/05/2024

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27 min
04/03/2022

Ga. agriculture commissioner talks state’s response amid the pandemic; High school student discusses CRT being taught in school; WABE reporters provide updates about pending bills

Gary Black, the 16th commissioner of Agriculture in Georgia, discusses his top priorities for 2022. Plus, Georgia lawmakers are considering several bills that would limit conversations about race in public school classrooms. What do students think? Lastly, WABE politics reporters Rahul Bali and Sam Gringlas discuss the latest news from the Georgia General Assembly's 2022 legislative session. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

04/03/2022

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51 min
22/04/2022

Local doctors discuss dropping masks requirements on public transportation; Pam Grier reflects on her life and career

A federal judge in Florida recently struck down the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's nationwide order that required people to wear masks on public transportation. Piedmont Healthcare’s Dr. Jayne Morgan, and Emory’s Dr. Dhaval Desai, discuss what this means for spring and summer travel and mitigating the spread of COVID-19. Plus, from the “Closer Look” archives, we revisit one of our listeners’ favorites: Rose’s conversation with Pam Grier. The veteran actress reflects on her career. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

22/04/2022

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52 min
25/04/2023

"The Alchemists"

The prominent Atlanta art dealer, Bill Lowe, passed away in 2021 due to complications from Hodgkin's lymphoma. He was the owner and president of the Bill Lowe Gallery for over 30 years. After Lowe's passing, the gallery appointed Donovan Johnson as Executive Director to continue his mentor's legacy. The gallery's name has since changed to the Johnson Lowe Gallery, and Donovan is ushering in a new era for this space. "The Alchemists" is the first exhibition to kick off the rebranding, and it's on view through April 29. Co-curators Seph Rodney and Donovan Johnson joined City Lights to discuss the show in detail. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

25/04/2023

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52 min
02/05/2025

How Trump's first 100 days have impacted Georgia

Since taking office for the second time, President Donald Trump has moved swiftly to reshape every facet of government, often testing the boundaries of presidential power, with far-reaching implications for Georgia, the country and the world. On this week's episode of "Plugged In," hosts Sam Gringlas and Rahul Bali discuss how Trump's first 100 days in office have left a mark on the Peach State. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

02/05/2025

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23 min
01/03/2024

What's Good is jokes on the highway

Mark and David round up the week's news, including Leap Day, local marathons, pickleball, a special proposal, and the Federal Department of Transportation's decision to remove humorous messages from electronic road signs. We also get a weather update in the 404cast! Got some good news or an ATL highlight to share? Hit the What's Good Atlanta tipline at podcasts@wabe.org. Find David at @dueordie Find Mark at @markkendallcomedy And there's always more at wabe.org/whatsgoodatlanta Stay good, and watch out for those potholes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

01/03/2024

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10 min
15/03/2022

WABE Tech Cast Ep. 1: Electric Vehicles

Georgia is positioning itself as a hub for the manufacturing of electric vehicles and EV batteries. But events around the world are creating uncertainty about how companies will meet the projected demand. Hosted by WABE business and tech reporter Emil Moffatt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

15/03/2022

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15 min

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