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Code Switch
From NPR
Ever find yourself in a conversation about race and identity where you just get...stuck? Code Switch can help. We're all journalists of color, and this isn't just the work we do. It's the lives we lead. Sometimes, we'll make you laugh. Other times, you'll get uncomfortable. But we'll always be unflinchingly honest and empathetic. Come mix it up with us.More from Code Switch »
Most Recent Episodes
A Year Of Love And Struggle In A New High School
Wilkinsburg High School's class of 2016, its last graduating class after over a century in operation. Shereen Marisol Meraji/NPR hide caption
Puerto Ricans are migrants not immigrants, Spanish and English, domestic yet foreign — as we like to say on Code Switch, it's complicated. A hundred years ago this week, Puerto Ricans became U.S. citizens by law with the passing of the Jones Act. Since then, they've had a complicated and fraught relationship with what it means to be America .Kristen Uroda for NPR hide caption
Puerto Rico, My Heart's Devotion
Befuddled By Babies, Love And Ice Pops? Ask Code Switch
As the burgeoning marijuana industry booms, who is reaping the benefits, and who is being left behind? Chelsea Beck hide caption
Amy Gonzalez lives in the hottest part of Los Angeles, where average temperatures are rising. Molly Peterson for NPR hide caption
It's Getting (Dangerously) Hot in Herre
An Advertising Revolution: "Black People Are Not Dark-Skinned White People"
A recent scuffle between an elotero and a pedestrian in Hollywood re-energized discussion about legalizing street vending in California. Adrian Florido hide caption
Monuments to Confederate generals and a church line Monument Avenue in Richmond, Va. Jay Paul/Getty Images hide caption