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What’s at stake if TikTok gets banned
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There are only 200 analog photobooths left in the world. Will they go extinct?
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‘I’m choosing peace’: Leaving America after the election
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I froze my eggs and it wasn’t what I expected
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House Divided: My parents and I are split between Trump and Harris
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Affected by gun violence, these Philly teens are learning how to shoot
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What young voters really think of Trump and Harris
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Now Playing
Trump or Harris? How hip-hop could decide
03:32
UP NEXT
How mariachi united this Iowa high school
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Meet the evangelical Christians pushing to address climate change
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Is this Amber alert alternative to find missing Black youth working?
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Is ‘botanical sexism’ the reason why your allergies are worse this year?
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Behind the scenes with Twitch streamer HasanAbi
08:29
Players speak out on NCAA conference realignment
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Why 73% of young voters support an age limit for candidates
03:49
Could ChatGPT write your favorite song? How AI is reshaping music
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How ‘the most racist county in America’ is reckoning with its past
08:15
Music company uses AI to expand access to music education
04:02
Stay Tuned
Trump or Harris? How hip-hop could decide
03:32
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Hip-hop’s roots in political expression began in the 1980’s with groups like Public Enemy with "Fight the Power" and NWA. Artists like these have historically used their lyrics to call government officials, law enforcement and others to task while raising issues in their communities. But as times have evolved, so too has artists’ messaging and potential impact. Does hip-hop still significantly impact politics, particularly this year’s presidential race? In this week’s Stay Tuned, we’ll explore how artists like Common, Megan Thee Stallion and Kodak Black could have an impact on the 2024 election.Oct. 17, 2024