Every November a celebration known as the Vigil of the Authentic Intrepid Searchers of Danger takes place in the city of Juchitán, Oaxaca, in Mexico. In this community of Zapotec indigenous people, it's generally understood that there are men, there are women, and there are muxes (pronounced "mooshe

In this edition of "Tapestry: The Faces of AIDS," the World AIDS Museum (WAM) and Educational Center presents an up close and personal interview with Reverend Janis Lewis of the Mount Olive New Baptist Church in Ft Lauderdale, who has been working for the past 8 years as a missionary in Kenya, East...

This edition of the World AIDS Museum series: Tapestry: The Faces of AIDS," profiles Dr. Randy Brock. Dr Brock is a Clinical Psychologist who has been dealing with AIDS patients since the early 1980's. In his up close and personal interview he shares the incredibly difficult task he had to deal wit...

In this edition of "Tapestry: The Faces of AIDS," the World AIDS Museum (WAM) and Educational Center presents an up close and personal interview with Gina Granato-Hossack. Gina was diagnosed with HIV in 1991, at the time she also found out she was pregnant. Gina participated in one of the first c...

Andrew Tucker, Counselor at Mount Olive Development Corporation in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Andrew is featured on this profile and is a part of the World AIDS Museum and Educational Center. Peroduced by Mauricio Gerson for Community of Lights LLC.
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Tapestry: The Faces of AIDS (TM)

Fleet Week NYC 2016. The yearly invasion of thousands of our brave service men and women in uniform kicked off on May 25 to coincide with Memorial Day Celebration honored the contributions of maritime service men and women. A CBS NY report.

We are delighted that Tate Britain is a finalist for the Art Fund Prize for Museum of the Year 2014.
2013 was a very special year for Tate Britain as it saw the transformation of the oldest part of the Grade II* listed building by architects Caruso St John.
In May 2013, following the refurbishment

“In my time, women usually had their life stories written for them. But I didn’t like the story I was given, so I wrote a new one.” That’s Nellie Bly, the pen name of Elizabeth Cochrane. The story she wrote—in a newspaper in 1887, and, figuratively, of her life—would change the course of journalism

Jan Campbell was preparing an avocado for lunch one day when she was struck by the beauty of the pit inside, an object most people throw away without a second thought. After weeks of pondering its potential, a deeply pigmented surface scratch inspired her to carve away its layers until a beautiful p...

In this profile which originally aired on October 20, 1982, Charles Osgood meets the subway graffiti artist whose paintings took Soho by storm.