Assistant Professor of History at Purdue University and author of Burying the Dead but Not the Past: Ladies' Memorial Associations and the Lost Cause
Caroline Janney on KCRW
More from KCRW
How did Donald Trump turn Canada back to Liberal leadership?
PoliticsDonald Trump influenced an election in Canada — could it happen elsewhere? Plus, what’s driving Trump’s approach to Ukraine?
Federal agents accused of racially profiling LA residents
ImmigrationAs immigration raids continue across Southern California, there’s growing concern that federal agents may be targeting U.S. citizens based on their skin color.
Is Trump benefitting from a lack of trust in politicians?
PoliticsPresident Trump invites a few high rolling guests to dinner. Will there be political costs for Trump’s handling of Ukraine? Plus, should we regulate temptation?
OC communities want a heads up before ICE agents arrive
Orange CountyIn response to more federal immigration enforcement actions in Orange County, officials there want more transparency from ICE, while others fear retaliation from the Trump…
First American pope, threats to funding for NPR stations
ReligionIn his first speech from the balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica, Pope Leo XIV – a 69-year-old Chicago native – shared a message of peace. He is the first American pope.
Congress debates executive war powers after Trump decides to strike Iran
PoliticsIs it time to revisit Congress’ war powers authority? NATO makes a new commitment to defense spending. Plus, a democratic socialist could end up as NYC’s new mayor.
Isolation or intervention? Trump keeps plans for Iran to himself
PoliticsWhat does “America First” mean when it comes to U.S. plans for Iran? The business community puts pressure on immigration policy.
Dept. of Defense ‘chaos’ and the political legacy of Pope Francis
PoliticsCan the “chaos” at the Department of Defense be resolved, or is it just how this White House operates? Plus, KCRW examines the political legacy of Pope Francis.
Defaulted on student loans? Can you repay them?
EducationThe U.S. Department of Education has announced that the collection of past-due student loans will resume on May 5. How will this affect your financial reality?