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Black Journal is an American public affairs television program on National Educational Television (NET) and later WNET. [1] It covered issues relevant to African-American communities with film crews sent to Atlanta, Detroit, New Orleans, and Los Angeles, and Ethiopia.
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.
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. The series debuted on National Educational Television on June 12, 1968, as a monthly one-hour program initially produced by Al Perlmutter, a white producer.
9 de jul. de 2020 · A collection of episodes from “Black Journal,” the first nationally televised public affairs program produced for, about, and by Black Americans has been released by The American Archive of Public Broadcasting (AAPB), a collaboration between WGBH and the Library of Congress.
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.
24 de ago. de 2020 · On Television. Rewatching “Black Journal” Five Decades On. The pioneering news show, launched in 1968 and now available to stream, had soul and an insider energy. By Doreen St. Félix. August...
7 de jul. de 2020 · BOSTON (July 7, 2020) – A collection of episodes from Black Journal, the first nationally televised public affairs program produced for, about, and by Black Americans has been released by The American Archive of Public Broadcasting (AAPB), a collaboration between WGBH and the Library of Congress.
