Apply to be a Code Switch fellow! Ideal candidates are mid-career journalists and a track record of dedication to covering stories about race. LA Johnson/NPR hide caption
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We try to understand how musical titans with incredibly different sounds and styles, like Celia Cruz and Selena, fit under the same 'Latin music' genre. LA Johnson/NPR hide caption
Alt.Latino and Code Switch: What is 'Latin Music' anyway?
Is It Time To Say R.I.P. to P.O.C.? NPR hide caption
NPR's Code Switch is Apple Podcasts' first-ever Show of the Year for 2020 NPR hide caption
The Code Switch 2019 book list. John W. Poole/NPR hide caption
Code Switch is tackling your trickiest questions about race. amathers/iStock hide caption
Code Switch is tackling your trickiest questions about how to navigate the world of race relations in 2017. amathers/iStock hide caption
Hip Hop deejays Stretch Armstrong (right) aka Adrian Bartos and Bobbito (left) aka Robert Garcia became legends on The Stretch Armstrong Show during the 1990s. Back then, they were hip hop tastemakers on college station WKCR in New York City. Now they're back together hosting "What's Good? With Stretch and Bobbito," an NPR podcast. Nickolai Hammar/NPR/. hide caption
The Code Switch podcast is celebrating its first anniversary. Chelsea Beck/NPR hide caption
Oh, Dave. Scott Roth/AP hide caption
The Comfort Woman statue, with bird on shoulder, beside an empty chair symbolizing survivors who are of an old age without having yet witnessed judgement, in Glendale, California. Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
This week, Code Switch listeners share their concerns and frustrations for the first hundred days of the new presidential administration. Andrew Biraj/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Authors Angela Flournoy and Alexander Chee. Chelsea Beck/NPR hide caption
Directors of the films "I am Not Your Negro," "Life, Animated," "13th," and "OJ: Made In America" are all up for Academy Awards in the Best Documentary Feature category. They are also all filmmakers of color. For the first time, African-American documentarians made up most of the nominees. Courtesy of Magnolia Pictures, A&E; IndieFilms, Netflix, and ESPN Films hide caption
Writer, director, producer Jordan Peele directs a scene on the set of his new horror movie, Get Out. Justin Lubin/Universal Pictures hide caption
Don't we look woke? Hugo Rojo hide caption
We asked how you deal with casual racism. You started from the top. Leah Donnella hide caption
Juan Gabriel performs during an event honoring Mexican comedian Roberto Gomez Bolanos in Mexico City. Eduardo Verdugo/AP hide caption
Mexican singer Juan Gabriel performs at the National Auditorium in Mexico City last year. Rebecca Blackwell/AP hide caption
Director Nate Parker, actors Armie Hammer, Penelope Ann Miller, and Chike Okonkwo discuss 'The Birth of a Nation' at the Deadline.com panel at The Samsung Studio during The Sundance Festival 2016. Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for Samsung hide caption
Young people from Husseini Islamic Center in Sanford, Fla., visit a makeshift memorial at the Dr. Phillips Center for Performing Arts on Tuesday in Orlando. Drew Angerer/Getty Images hide caption
How LGBTQ People Of Color Are Dealing With Orlando: Code Switch Podcast, Episode 4
