Get Lit Episode 278: Ethel Payne
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We are delighted to feature Ethel Payne on Get Lit this week! Payne was known as the 'First Lady of the Black Press', a pioneering force in journalism who broke down barriers, created space for the voices of Black Americans, and became a problem for the White House in a truly rebelli…
Episode 78: Ethel Payne
Join me this week to learn about the woman who earned the unofficial title of "the First Lady of Black Press" for her hard work, fearless questions, and honest writing. Her adventures took her all over the world, and her strong sense of right and wrong drove her to fight for equality in an influent…
DorMiya Vance, Reporter WABE-FM, Atlanta (Report for America)
On this episode, we're joined by DorMiya Vance. DorMiya is a multimedia reporter for WABE, the NPR and PBS affiliate serving Atlanta, Georgia. She's been with them for almost 3 years.
DorMiya is a graduate of an HBCU, Fayetteville State University with a masters from Georgia State. She's part of Re…
BLACK HISTORY MONTH: Aran Shetterly on The Greensboro Massacre, MORNINGSIDE & Jonathan Eig, KING, A LIFE
In this episode, we welcome Aran Shetterly to discuss his powerful new book, Morningside: The 1979 Greensboro Massacre and the Struggle for an American City’s Soul. Shetterly unearths the long-overlooked history of the Greensboro Massacre, a brutal attack in which members of the Ku Klux Klan and ne…
Ethel Payne
Ethel Lois Payne was an American journalist, editor, and foreign correspondent. Known as the "First Lady of the Black Press," she fulfilled many roles over her career, including columnist, commentator, lecturer, and freelance writer.
‘Have you checked on your ancestors?’ This woman brings dignity to deceased Black Chicagoans
Tammy Gibson wants you to visit the gravesites of your deceased relatives.
“Have you checked on your ancestors?” said Gibson, the founder of Sankofa TravelHer, an organization dedicated to honoring the legacy of African-Americans who were often denied dignity in death.
As we learned last episode,…
Credibility Is Not Given, It Is Claimed
Charlene Hunter-Gault never felt she had to prove herself. She felt she had to be herself. In this episode of the Knowledge Gumbo Podcast, host Alicia Thomas reflects on that quiet but radical distinction and what it means for Black women who are constantly asked to justify their presence in rooms …
Women Who Changed Journalism + Nature’s Hidden Relationships
Writer’s Voice: compelling conversations with authors who challenge, inspire, and inform.
This week’s Writer’s Voice features two new books that take us into very different realms of hidden history.
First, Julia Cooke joins Francesca to talk about Starry and Restless, her vivid group portra…
What do a hat, saxophone and candle stand have in common? They tell America's story
George Washington could have stayed president for a third term, yet in his famous Farewell Address, he wrote that he would “decline being considered." He penned that address by candlelight in 1796, and curator Lisa Kathleen Graddy explains why the brass stand that held those candles is a significan…
A HEROINE FOR 250th - July 3, 2026
The National Museum of American History’s exhibit for our country’s semi-quincentennial does not include one vital female figure.
THE MEDIA BEAT this week remedies the omission with the story of ETHEL PAYNE, campaigning journalist extraordinaire.
Subscribe to join veteran journalist David Teres…
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