Joe Madison the Black Eagle

Joe Madison interviews Senator Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota and speaks with listeners about the historic Supreme Court nomination of Judge Kentanji Brown Jackson and the ridiculous attacks she faced during her confirmation hearing.

In this special episode, Joe Madison is interviewed by Thom Hartmann on SiriusXM Progress about his new memoir titled "Radio Active."Buy the book today: https://joemadison.com/radioactive/

Acclaimed historian Henry Louis Gates and fellow professor Andrew Curran go back hundreds to years to reveal how science contributed to anti-Blackness around the world, as scholars began to define the concept of race.

Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee joins Joe Madison with an update on H.R. 40, the bill that will study reparations.

Joe Madison explains to his audience why Americans have a responsibility to care about the war in Ukraine and human rights anywhere in the world.

"Moscow Marjorie" Taylor Greene proves she is the new "Tokyo Rose" when she says Ukraine should give up the fight and surrender to Russia and Vladimir Putin.

Joe Madison and his listeners hit back at the Governor of Mississippi for calling the teaching of Black history "indoctrination" as he signed a bill banning it from schools.

Rep. Michele Rayner, the first openly queer Black woman elected to the Florida Legislature, breaks down the dangers of the "Don't Say Gay" bill in her state.

Joe Madison announces his new memoir "Radio Active," and weighs in on Colin Kaepernick's intention to return to the NFL.Order the book today at https://joemadison.com/radioactive/

In this episode, a report states that the Census has undercounted Black people, but overcounted Whites and Asians. Madison gives his take on this serious issue, along with actor Jussie Smollett's sentencing and the war between Russia and Ukraine.

Congresswoman Gwen Moore of Wisconsin shares the truth in the history about housing discrimination and how we can do better for Black and brown Americans in 2022.

In this special episode, Joe Madison reaches into the archive to share his very first call for a federal Antilynching law, on May 2, 2018. Nearly four years later, Congress has finally passed the Emmett Till Antilynching Act.

Joe Madison talks with his listeners about the history and the present-day discrimination against Black hairstyles and what politicians can do to make a change.

Olympic gold medalist and anti-doping activist Edwin Moses explains how Russia's invasion of the Ukraine is finally leading to consequences for their sports program—where "corruption is a way of life."

Joe Madison interviews Derrica Wilson and Natalie Wilson, co-founders of the Black and Missing Foundation, Inc., about their work to support families and raise awareness of the pandemic of missing people of color around the country.

On the morning of President Biden's State of the Union address, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Majority Leader Steny Hoyer State of the Union 2022: Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Majority Leader Steny Hoyercover voting rights, the conflict in Ukraine and the passage of the Emmett Till Antilynching Act.

90-year-old Elizabeth Meaders joins Joe Madison to uplift her amazing collection of African American history, which goes up for auction March 15. Learn more here: https://www.guernseys.com/v2/meaders_collection.html

In this special episode, Joe Madison speaks truth to power on how to talk with kids about Black History Month.

David Cay Johnston has more information on Donald Trump than possibly any journalist on the planet, and he exposes even more about Trump's connections with Vladimir Putin and the latest investigations on the former President as Russia wages war on Ukraine.

With Russia waging war on Ukraine in 2022, Joe Madison reached into the archive to 2019, when singer Patti Austin exposed Vladimir Putin's tactics and the leverage he held over then-President Donald Trump.

Civil Rights Attorney Benjamin Crump joins Joe Madison less than 24 hours after Ahmaud Arbery's murderers were found guilty of federal hate crimes.

Joe Madison brings the righteous indignation against anyone who censors books today.

Keith Wyche, a senior business executive with decades of experience, tells Joe Madison how corporate America is not getting enough done for Black employees.

Joe Madison interviews Philip Smith, President and Founder of the National African American Gun Association, about gun ownership, safety and self-defense.

Joe Madison speaks with Dr. Griffin Rodgers of the National Institutes of Health and members of the Urban View audience about the "silent disease" of kidney failure and its outsized impact on the Black community.

Malcolm Nance is a former U.S. Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer and an expert on terrorism and intelligence. He is currently in Ukraine to monitor the latest on the conflict between Ukraine and Russia, and he gives Madison the latest on the political and military situation there.

Talks are still going on as we speak in preventing Russia from invading Ukraine, but National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan stated that Russia could invade Ukraine any day know. Is it inevitable? Also, fresh off the Super Bowl on Sunday in Inglewood, California, where Eminem kneeled in support of Colin Kaepernick during the halftime show, eyes turn to next year's Super Bowl in Glendale, Arizona. Right now, Arizona is in a battle to keep voter suppression away from its state, and it may lose the biggest event in sports again. Joe reminds the audience that the state actually did lose the Super Bowl in 1993 (for the 1992 season) and was moved to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, because Arizona didn't support the observation of MLK's birthday as a national holiday. Will Arizona do the right thing this time? Hmmmmm......wait and see.

The Holocaust has a remembrance day. So why can't slavery? Joe Madison interviews Texas Congressman Al Green about his resolution to create a Slavery Remembrance Day.

Joe Madison learns about the people working to keep Madison Cawthorn and other insurrectionist lawmakers from holding office, then talks with Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack about the brand new Equity Commission at USDA.

Joe Madison and his listeners take offense to Hal Rogers' abject disrespect of Congresswoman Joyce Beatty, the Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus.

Joe Madison explains to his audience why no-knock warrants need to be eliminated across the country after Amir Locke's death in Minneapolis at the hands of the police.

A video montage of Joe Rogan saying the n-word numerous times during his podcast appeared online, forcing Rogan to issue an apology and explaining the use of the n-word in context. Also as a result, over 100 episodes of Rogan were removed by Spotify. Then Joe addresses a pastor in Tennessee who held a book burning event and lastly, today is National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day and Dr. Laura Cheever converses with Joe about the importance of knowing your status and also getting treatment if one does have HIV.

Joe Madison interviews AFSCME President Lee Saunders about the need to continue organizing for voting rights in the United States.

Joe Madison learned his prostate cancer had spread in the middle of his hunger strike for voting rights. He decided to continue the strike anyway.

House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer explains to Joe Madison what Congress can do moving forward in the fight for voting rights.

Joe Madison interviews Congressman Bennie Thompson about the terroristic bomb threats targeting historically Black colleges and universities across the country.

Professor Henry Louis Gates, Jr. tells Joe Madison about a brand new episode of Finding Your Roots and shares his favorite story about voting rights in honor of Black History Month.

Joe Madison gets into it with pastors and parishioners about how Black churches can get involved in the movement to protect voting rights.

Leslie T. Fenwick, the Dean Emerita of the Howard University School of Education, shares with Joe Madison the untold story of the 100,000 Black teachers and administrators who were displaced after the landmark Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision.

In this special episode, listen to Joe Madison's conversation with Kimberly Tignor, co-founder of "She Will Rise," about the need to finally have a Black woman Justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. The interview took place exactly six months before Justice Stephen Breyer announced his retirement.

Joe Madison speculates about Senator Tim Scott's next moves and schools a listener who doesn't believe that taking action will make a difference.

Joe Madison responds to journalist Bari Weiss's ignorant comments that she is "done" with the COVID-19 pandemic.

Prof. Henry Louis Gates investigates the roots of actors Pamela Adlon and Kathryn Hahn in the brand new Finding Your Roots episode, "Things We Don't Discuss."

Laura Coates, a former prosecutor, CNN contributor and host of her own show on SiriusXM POTUS, discusses her new book "Just Pursuit: A Black Prosecutor's Fight For Fairness" with Joe Madison.

Joe Madison asks his listeners, "Where do we go from here?" after the Senate failed to pass legislation to protect the right to vote for all Americans.

After 74 days, Joe Madison announces the end of his hunger strike for voting rights.

Joe Madison speaks with his listeners about their thoughts on voter suppression, Republican obstruction and what will happen if Democrats change the filibuster to protect the right to vote.

Joe Madison joins Clay Cane on SiriusXM Urban View on the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and gives a powerful history lesson connecting voter suppression in the past with today.

On the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr holiday, Joe Madison issues a clarion call on why he will continue to sacrifice as he reaches Day 71 of his hunger strike for voting rights.

Prof. Gregory Koger, author of "Filibustering: A Political History of Obstruction in the House and Senate," and Democratic National Committee Chair Jaime Harrison join Joe Madison to talk about challenging obstruction and voter suppression in the United States.