Press Play with Madeleine Brand
How the 1970 Chicano Moratorium changed LA art and culture
On August 29, 1970, more than 20,000 demonstrators marched in East LA. The march was called The National Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War. It began peacefully, but ended in widespread violence, arrests, and three deaths.
On August 29, 1970, more than 20,000 demonstrators marched in East LA. The march was called The National Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War. It began peacefully, but ended in widespread violence, arrests, and three deaths. That day had lasting effects on Chicano culture, politics, and art.
In this episode
4 storiesRepublican National Convention shows stark contrast between optimism and fear
During Monday night’s Republican National Convention, a different version of America was on display.
Read the story10 minThe 1970 Chicano Moratorium bore activism, art, and rebellion
On August 29, 1970, more than 20,000 demonstrators marched in East LA. The march was called The National Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War.
Read the story14 minHow to design more pandemic-friendly home and work environments
Designers and architects are rethinking how to design space during the pandemic. That includes at home, at the office, and out in the world.
Read the story12 min'Love Fraud': Filmmakers help a group of women hunt down the man who conned them
There is a long history of con men preying on lonely women — wooing them and then taking all their money.
Read the story14 min