Actress and civil rights activist Ruby Dee describes her reaction to the news of Malcolm X's assassination and explains why she and her husband were not at the Audubon Ballroom when the shooting occurred. The assassination happened on February 21, 1965 and the funeral for Malcolm X was held on February 27th attracting thousands of mourners.

A witness of the Malcolm X assassination explains exactly what happened during the shooting at Manhattan's Audubon Ballroom. The assassination happened on February 21, 1965 and Malcolm X was pronounced dead on his arrival at the hospital due to the 21 gun shot wounds he sustained.

Hear what Harlem residents have to say about the assassination of civil rights leader Malcolm X, what he meant to them, and who they think is responsible for the shooting. On February 21, 1965 Malcolm X was killed while speaking at an Organization of Afro-American Unity meeting and was pronounced dead soon after his arrival at the hospital with 21 gun shot wounds.

Jonathan Prinz, son of Rabbi Joachim Prinz, expresses the importance of being a participant in the world and he explains how attending the March on Washington gave him that worldview. The March gathered over 200,000 people together on August 28, 1963 in Washington, D.C. to promote civil rights and labor equality.

Jonathan Prinz discusses his father, Rabbi Joachim Prinz, and how the Holocaust formed his view of civil rights. The March gathered over 200,000 people together on August 28, 1963 in Washington, D.C. to promote civil rights and labor equality.

Jonathan Prinz discusses the civil rights movement and how it has informed other movements. The March gathered over 200,000 people together on August 28, 1963 in Washington, D.C. to promote civil rights and labor equality.

Civil rights activist Franklin McCain, known as one of the 'Greensboro Four,' remembers what it was like to sit at the Woolworth lunch counter on February 1, 1960 in protest of the store's racially discriminatory policy. He discusses how it changed his life and recalls exactly how the idea of protesting the store came to fruition. By July 25, 1960 Woolworth's had completely desegregated their store as well as many other stores in the town that had previously discriminated against African America customers.

Peter Yarrow recalls hearing the "I Have a Dream" for the first time at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. He was standing next to band mate Mary Travers on the historic day and recounts what she said. The March gathered over 200,000 people together on August 28, 1963 in Washington, D.C. to promote civil rights and labor equality.

Cast and directors of Colgate University's production of The Vagina Monologues explain why they asked people to provide personal testimonials for the play. They first person accounts explain why they are a part of the show, and how they relate to some of the issues Ensler addresses in her book. The Vagina Monologues is an episodic play written by Eve Ensler. It ran at the Off Broadway Westside Theatre and is made up of a number of different monologues that address aspects of the feminine experience. Those experiences address topics such as sex, love, rape, menstruation, female genital mutilation, masturbation, birth, orgasm, and the various common names for the vagina.

Charlie Beckett, Director of the London School of Economics, discusses how social media helped the Arab Spring grow and why citizen journalism fueled the revolution. Beckett also comments on the sheer volume of content that news associations can access and the importance of validating the information. The Arab Spring began on December 18, 2010 in response to the self-immolation of a Tunisian vendor on December 17th who experienced bureaucratic harassment.