From Latin jazz and mambo to salsa, Tejano, Chicano rock, Latin pop and reggaeton, this four-hour series tells the story of the rise of new American music forged from powerful Latin roots. It also reveals the often overlooked influence of Latin music on jazz, hip hop, rhythm and blues and rock 'n' roll - and on all of American culture. It's a fresh take on America's musical history.

This lively hour-long interview program was produced by The HistoryMakers, the nation’s largest African American video oral history archive. The program provides an interesting and rarely seen inside look at the life and career of Harvard professor Henry Louis Gates, Jr. A native of West Virginia, Gates returns to his birth state to share his story with CNN White House Correspondent Suzanne Malveaux. The HistoryMakers also honored Eloise Gentry, the late president of The Urban League of Northwest Indiana; Dr. Hazo Carter, president of West Virginia University; and Andrew Taylor, general manager of Microsoft Corporation during the program.

See the story of the Marquis de Lafayette and his quest to bring democracy to America and France. The program traces the life and legend of this intriguing, neglected, and controversial figure, who left France at the age of 19 and fought courageously for the independence of the United States. Years later, after being imprisoned for bringing freedom movements to Europe, he returns, triumphantly, for the 50th anniversary of the American revolution - this country's first great patriotic celebration.

There is no new water on planet earth. Instead, the water we have is perpetually recycled. Therefore, how we treat our water today has a direct effect not only on ourselves, but also on the health and wellbeing of our fellow Hoosiers for generations to come.

On June 30, the landscape of downtown Indianapolis will change, with the dedication of the Glick Peace Walk. This major new public art display, running along Walnut Street, on the north side of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, is a significant development in the evolution of the city’s groundbreaking project, the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick.

Following a greeting from Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman and Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Randall Shepherd, John Krauss, director of the Center for Urban Policy and the Environment, outlines the scope of the foreclosure problem in Indiana.

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