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Clips

The Young Turks’ Limited-Run Fusion Cable Show Announces Dates and Locations

The dates and broadcast locations for “The Young Turks on Fusion” are as follows: September 12 / Los Angeles / University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism September 19 / Washington, DC / The George Washington University September 26 / New York / John Jay College of Criminal Justice, The City University of New York October 3 / Michigan / School TBA October 10 / Miami / Miami Dade College, Wolfson Campus October 17 / Location and School TBA October 24 / Chicago / The University of Chicago Institute of Politics October 31 / New Orleans / Loyola University November 7 / Denver / University of Denver November 9 / Los Angeles / California State University, Northridge November 14 / Boston / Harvard Institute of Politics November 21 / Arizona / University of Arizona -- The Video Ink

The Young Turks return to linear TV with new Fusion show

Below, the full schedule of stops: - September 12 / Los Angeles / University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism - September 19 / Washington, DC / The George Washington University - September 26 / New York / John Jay College of Criminal Justice, The City University of New York - October 3 / Michigan / School TBA - October 10 / Miami / Miami Dade College, Wolfson Campus - October 17 / Location and School TBA - October 24 / Chicago / The University of Chicago Institute of Politics - October 31 / New Orleans / Loyola University - November 7 / Denver / University of Denver - November 9 / Los Angeles / California State University, Northridge - November 14 / Boston / Harvard Institute of Politics - November 21 / Arizona / University of Arizona -- The Drum

Joe Hicks, political commentator, was 75

Born in Southern California in July, 1941, Joe began his journey in the civil rights movement as a young man during the 1965 Watts Riots in Los Angeles, initially as a militant leftist in the Black Power movement. He famously debated former Klansman David Duke on the issue of affirmative action at California State University, Northridge in 1996. By the mid-1990s, however, Joe began a lengthy re-examination of his political views that resulted in dramatically-altered political positions. Joe's contemporary political views often stood at odds with the beliefs with which he was long associated, and for the past several years, he identified himself as an independent political conservative. -- LA Observed

CSUN Freshmen to Unite and Celebrate Convocation

Thousands of freshmen will walk in unison to the Oviatt Library Lawn for the first time as a class of California State University, Northridge to attend Freshman Convocation on Thursday, Sept. 15. -- AmericanTowns.com

On Joe Hicks and his path from radical left to conservatism

In the early 1990s, Hicks was executive director of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of civil rights group the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Hicks also co-founded the Multi-Cultural Collaborative, intended to improve ethnic relations in the wake of the L.A. Riots. He debated former Klansman David Duke at Cal State Northridge in 1996. -- KPCC Southern California Public Radio

SCENE IN LA BY STEVE ZALL AND SID FISH

“Dear World” follows Countesses Aurelia, Constance and Gabrielle, who scheme up a plan to stop businessmen from drilling for oil in the Parisian neighborhood of Chaillot. Written as a pithy social commentary, while living in Switzerland during World War II, Giraudoux’s “bad men” are corporate fascists, driven by narcissism, greed and a thirst for power. His heroine, Countess Aurelia, who stands firmly against corruption, would fit right into the political climate of today. Stars Tyne Daly as Countess Aurelia. Written by Jerry Herman, with music by Jerry Herman, and directed by David Lee, it runs one night only on September 30 at the Valley Performing Arts Center in Northridge. For tickets call 818-677-3000 or visit www.ValleyPerformingArtsCenter.org. - Call Back News

Joe Hicks Took on David Duke

Twenty years ago next month, former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke came to California to engage in a high profile debate on Proposition 209, the initiative to close down affirmative action. Joe Hicks, former executive director of the Los Angeles chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference founded by Martine Luther King, Jr., took up the challenge to debate Duke at Cal State Northridge. Hicks passed away this week at age 75. -- Fox & Hounds

C. Crave: Black Ambassador to Khmer Culture

In 2009, he finished his service and moved to Los Angeles to pick up a degree at California State University at Northridge in business marketing, and pursue his music career “full throttle.” - Cambodia Daily

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