A young woman devastated by the loss of her father seeks solace from five of Islam's greatest love stories, which unravel the mysteries of the Taj Mahal, reveal an unsung hero in Malcolm X's life, and show how love can change the world.

Papa Ray visits Shake-It Records, Plaid Room Records, & the indie label, Colemine Records.

Papa Ray visits the Culture Clash In Toledo and state-of-the-art record pressing plant in Cleveland.

Much has been discussed about what to do with the War Memorial Natatorium which turns 100 in a couple of years. What are the plans and who will pay for them?

The family owners of E.K. Fernandez Carnival discuss the logistics and manpower needed to run a big event like a county fair or school carnival in this episode of Spectrum Hawai‘i from 1986. Also, meet production illustrator Ron Croci and spend a day at an arts event for handicapped children.

What drove a company of American soldiers — ordinary young men from around the country — to commit the worst atrocity in American military history?

Residents of Sunset Park, Brooklyn face rising rents, a legacy of environmental racism and the loss of the industrial jobs that once sustained their community.

Buried for decades deep inside a church in Washington DC, a collection of surprisingly joyful drawings, created in 1947 as a gift of thanks by school children living among the ruins oaf Hiroshima.

For a brief shining moment in the 70’s, this free form, counterculture, FM radio station in Jackson, Mississippi rocked the mid-South.

More than any other Texas town, its Capitol is the most identified with music. Papa Ray goes to some killer stores in Austin.