IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • How mariachi united this Iowa high school

    05:50
  • Meet the evangelical Christians pushing to address climate change

    06:32
  • Is this Amber alert alternative to find missing Black youth working?

    06:28
  • Is ‘botanical sexism’ the reason why your allergies are worse this year?

    04:08
  • Behind the scenes with Twitch streamer HasanAbi

    08:29
  • Players speak out on NCAA conference realignment

    06:13
  • Why 73% of young voters support an age limit for candidates

    03:49
  • Could ChatGPT write your favorite song? How AI is reshaping music

    05:51
  • Now Playing

    How ‘the most racist county in America’ is reckoning with its past

    08:15
  • UP NEXT

    Music company uses AI to expand access to music education

    04:02
  • How zombie coal mines are pushing climate voters to fight back

    07:03
  • Olympic breaking star Sunny Choi has battled depression and come out on top

    03:40
  • Team Refugee: A Sudanese Olympian's unlikely journey to Paris 2024

    04:48
  • Meet the 18-year-old artistic swimmer heading to the Paris Olympics before college

    03:32
  • First generation Gen Z’ers are moving abroad for a better life

    05:32
  • ‘This is not a safe state for people like me’: Life in Florida as a trans teen

    10:37
  • ‘I don’t know how much longer I can do this': Florida teachers under ‘Don’t Say Gay’

    11:59
  • Lethal drug or beneficial supplement? Here’s the truth about kratom

    09:25
  • This man is trying to ban the use of roads for abortion travel

    11:11
  • Life after influencing | Stay Tuned highlights

    24:13

How ‘the most racist county in America’ is reckoning with its past

08:15

About 30 miles north of Atlanta lies Forsyth County, Georgia. It’s home to about 270,000 residents who boast about Forsyth’s high-performing public schools and growing diverse communities. But in 1912, it was the site of a brutal racial cleansing that expelled about 1,100 Black residents. Now, a new scholarship is helping descendants of those families reclaim their legacy. In this week’s Stay Tuned we’ll uncover the complex history of Forsyth County rooted in racial violence and injustice, and how its current residents are having a serious reckoning with that past.