Imagine An America

This is more than a podcast. It’s a call to action to uncover the truth, give voice to the unheard, and spark a movement for social change. Join this journey of transformation as we track the history and move forward toward solutions around key social issues. Our voices are strong, and together we can find viable sustainable solutions. As part of our work to educate and serve as a catalyst for positive social change, the National Civil Rights Museum is committed to centering the past lessons of the civil rights movement to issues of today as we seek solutions that rid society of injustices.

Imagine An America is a history podcast hosted by National Civil Rights Museum, with 22 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

National Civil Rights Museum hosts Imagine An America, a history show with 22 episodes published.

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  Episode #6

  Judges Allyson Duncan and James Giles, "Justice in Balance: The Courts, Civil Rights, and Democracy - Part 2"

  Aug 16, 202635 minS3

  Judge Allyson K. Duncan and Judge James T. Giles served on the federal bench during periods of intense societal debate over civil rights and constitutional law. Judge Duncan was the first African American woman on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit and held significant roles in the EEOC prior to her appellate service. Judge Giles served for decades on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, including as Chief Judge.

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  Episode #5

  Judges Bernice Donald and Jeremy Fogel, "Justice in Balance: The Courts, Civil Rights, and Democracy - Part 1"

  Aug 9, 202643 minS3

  Judge Bernice B. Donald and Judge Jeremy D. Fogel are two individuals whose experience as federal judges brings context to the history and ongoing role of the courts in safeguarding civil rights, protecting constitutional freedoms, and preserving the rule of law. Judge Donald broke multiple historic barriers as an African American woman jurist—first in the Tennessee state court, the federal bankruptcy court, the federal district court, and ultimately the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Judge Fogel served as a district judge in the Northern District of California and later as Director of the Federal Judicial Center. They examine civil rights issues through the lens of the law.

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  Episode #4

  Velma Lois Jones, “Teaching Truth, Leading Change, and Building Legacy”

  Aug 2, 202622 minS3

  Mrs. Velma Lois Jones is a lifelong Memphian, trailblazing educator, civil rights leader, and community advocate. Mrs. Jones’ service has shaped generations. A 2025 Freedom Award honoree, she made history as the first classroom teacher elected president of both the Memphis EducationAssociation and the Tennessee Education Association, where she served as the longest-tenured president in the organization’s history. She is the first woman elected president of the NAACP Memphis Branch and served with distinction.internationally and regionally with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated.She shares her journey in an education career and her hope for the growth andlearning of future generations.

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  Episode #3

  Marc Morial, “Leadership, Economic Equity, and the Evolution of the Civil Rights Movement”

  Jul 29, 202623 minS3

  Mr. Marc H. Morial, President and CEO of the National Urban League since 2003. Mr. Morial has transformed the 100-plus-year-old civil rights organization by renewing its focus on economic empowerment, education, and criminal justice reform. His leadership has expanded opportunities for underserved communities and solidified the Urban League’s position as one of the nation’s most influential civil rights organizations, and he is a recipient of the Museum’s 2025 Freedom Award.

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  Imagine An America

  Marc Morial, “Leadership, Economic Equity, and the Evolution of the Civil Rights Movement”

  Jul 26, 202623 min

  Mr. Marc H. Morial, President and CEO of the National Urban League since 2003. Mr. Morial has transformed the 100-plus-year-old civil rights organization by renewing its focus on economic empowerment, education, and criminal justice reform. His leadership has expanded opportunities for underserved communities and solidified the Urban League’s position as one of the nation’s most influential civil rights organizations, and he is a recipient of the Museum’s 2025 Freedom Award.

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