Tagged: American History

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StudioTulsa
2:17 pm
Fri September 14, 2012

The Middle Class Remains on Life-Support in "The Betrayal of the American Dream"

Aired on Friday, September 14th.

On this edition of ST, we speak by phone with James B. Steele. He and Donald L. Barlett are the nation's most honored investigative reporting team, having worked together for more than four decades. Now based at Vanity Fair magazine, Barlett and Steele are the only reporting team ever to have received two Pulitzer Prizes for newspaper reporting and two National Magazine Awards for magazine work. (Per the Columbia Journalism Review: "Barlett and Steele's preeminent talent is their knack for combining the micro and the macro. They look systemically at issues and policies, from the U.S.

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StudioTulsa
2:47 pm
Wed September 5, 2012

"Police Training and Nation-Building in the American Century"

Aired on Wednesday, September 5th.

Our guest on this edition of StudioTulsa is Jeremy Kuzmarov, the Jay P.

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StudioTulsa
3:43 pm
Tue September 4, 2012

"Sacred Discourse and American Nationality"

Aired on Tuesday, September 4th.

Last week, the GOP held its National Convention. This week, the Democratic Party will have its turn. And with the presidential campaign now in full gear, American politics --- and the two-party system at the heart of those politics --- is now, more or less, on just about everyone's mind.

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StudioTulsa
5:28 pm
Thu August 30, 2012

Connecting the Dots from Amateurism to the American Character (Encore presentation.)

Aired on Thursday, August 30th.

(Please note that this show first aired back in May.) What do we mean when we call someone an "amateur"? What are we saying? As it happens, there are many answers to this question. On this edition of ST, we speak with Jack Hitt, a contributing editor to The New York Times Magazine, Harper’s, and public radio’s This American Life.

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StudioTulsa
2:23 pm
Mon July 30, 2012

"How the Lone Star State Hijacked the American Agenda"

Aired on Monday, July 30th.

"Some folks look at me and see a certain swagger," the former President George W. Bush once remarked to an appreciative audience, "which, in Texas, is called 'walking.'" It's pretty clear to just about everyone that the State of Texas sees itself as a breed apart in many ways, and for many reasons; Texans, as a rule, seem to consider their home state an exceptional, singular, not-to-be-messed-with place.

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