What's On UEN-TV

In this special episode of The Chavis Chronicles, Dr. Chavis travels to Israel to speak with Dr. Charles Asher Small, Founding Director and President of the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy. Together they examine the global rise of antisemitism, the role of education and policy, and the urgent call to build tolerance, justice, and human rights across cultures.

The Chavis Chronicles features the extraordinary American/Austrian violinist Anyango Yarbo-Davenport, hailed for her brilliance as a soloist, conductor, and chamber musician. Dr. Chavis delves into her artistry and global impact as she unveils her acclaimed album Invisible Threads and brings Wynton Marsalis's violin concerto to Latin America.

Dr. Chavis talks to Armstrong Williams, media mogul, conservative political commentator, entrepreneur, nationally syndicated newspaper columnist and host of a daily radio show about politics, entrepreneurism and striving for excellence in the Black community.

Dr. Chavis talks to money guru Clifton Johnson, creator of the 501(c) 3 organization the EMPOWER Series about financial literacy. The non-profit encourages communities of color to plan for wealth. The educational series has educated over 150,000 students and adults about increasing financial literacy.

Dr. Chavis talks to Dominique D. Calhoun, 81st President of the National Bar Association. Attorney Calhoun talks about how the Black experience has evolved and where there is still a need for drastic change regarding major issues such as civil rights, social justice and protecting voting rights.

Dr. Chavis talks to Phillip Howard, and Tony Richardson with The Conservation Fund, one of the largest conservation groups in the country. Howard and Richardson lead the effort to conserve, restore, and protect African American heritage sites in Alabama and Mississippi.

Dr. Chavis talks to Terrence L. Hayes, the Veteran Administration's, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs about top priorities and new programs for veterans including mental health, homelessness and the most recently adopted PACT Act, a law expanding VA health care and benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits, Agent Orange, and other toxic substances.