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Black Journal is an American public affairs television program on National Educational Television (NET) and later WNET. It covered issues relevant to African-American communities with film crews sent to Atlanta , Detroit , New Orleans , and Los Angeles , and Ethiopia .
- Documentary Public Affairs Educational
Black Journal (1968-1970) is a landmark in American broadcast history as the first nationally-televised, regularly-scheduled African-American public affairs program, providing a unique perspective on the Civil Rights period. Lou House (who later changed his name to Walli Sadiq) and William Greaves were the co-hosts.
The Black Journal Collection features episodes from the Black Journal series, the first nationally televised public affairs program produced for, about, and (eventually) by African-Americans.
Black Journal: Ep 10 (1969) [Black Politics, Education & Healthcare in the Deep South] The complete first season of Black Journal originally airing in 1968. Black Journal began as a...
Black Journal: With Tony Brown, Lou House, William Greaves, Ponchitta Pierce. A news program "about Blacks and for Blacks" that emerged in the aftermath of the 1967 US government commission on contemporary race riots.
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- Tony Brown, Lou House, William Greaves
- 1968-06-12
- Tony Brown, Lou House, William Greaves
9. Juli 2020 · Accompanying the “Black Journal” episodes is a collection of essays that explore the public television programs that put Black issues and Black perspectives at the forefront in the wake of the civil rights movement.
24. Aug. 2020 · Under Greaves, “Black Journal” loosened, warmed, and radicalized, with segments on the political consolidation of Black Muslims and on the Black Arts and antiwar movements.
