Kerri Miller Feature

The politics of taking down the Confederate flag
"There's a lot more complexity to it than people understand," said Clemson University's David Woodard. "The context and generational change" made this the time, he added.
How the Wright brothers did the impossible
David McCullough paints in the details on the legendary Wright brothers in his new book: "They never had any training in science or technology at all."
Dylann Roof and the stubborn myth of the colorblind millennial
"Of course, most young people will never commit a hate crime. But the misperception that they're largely free of racial animus stubbornly lives on, and that's dangerous in itself," writes NPR's Gene Demby.
Minneapolis Songwriter Chastity Brown and Indie-folk songwriter Haley Bonar join a discussion on the original songs that inspired them.
More states are considering legislation to allow physician-assisted suicide. While Oregon has allowed the practice since 1997, the ethical debate about the practice continues.
Timothy Caulfield on celebrities using junk science to shill health, diet, and lifestyle advice.
Political Junkie: How the Charleston massacre is changing campaign 2016
Political Junkie Ken Rudin explores the dynamics of the 2016 race for the White House during his weekly discussion with Kerri Miller.
Why are drone pilots facing fatigue?
Drone strikes are still a key piece of the war on terror, but the flights are taking a toll on the pilots who fly them remotely.
Baptist minister: Black churches were safe spaces, affirmations of humanity
Black churches "affirmed the theme for its congregants that God sees, knows, understands and is with you in the midst of your struggle," said Willie James Jennings of Duke Divinity School.
Summer reads: What to pick up under the sun
Summer is a great time to catch up on backlist books and classics, but Harper Lee's new book promises to be a blockbuster.