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High-profile confrontations between African-Americans and police officers have fueled tensions across the country. West Virginia is NOT a place where people are comfortable talking about these things.
But in Trey’s hometown of Charleston, some of the key players are now bringing this tension out into the open.
On this week’s episode of the “Us & Them” podcast: the story of an effort to change tense perceptions between police and the black community by bringing that tension out into the open.
From West Virginia Public Broadcasting and PRX, this is “Us & Them,” the podcast where we tell the stories about America’s cultural divides.
Subscribe to “Us & Them” on Apple Podcasts, NPR One or wherever you listen to podcasts.
Share your opinions with us about these issues, and let us know what you’d like us to discuss in the future. Send a tweet to @usthempodcast or @wvpublic, or leave a comment on Facebook.com/usthempodcast.
This episode is part of a series made possible with financial assistance from the West Virginia Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
And if you enjoyed this episode, join our community and sustain “Us & Them” with a pledge of support.
