An American college professor and a ugandan-american student discuss the Kony 2012 video.

Edward Lee Elmore, jailed since 1982 for a crime he didn't commit, got out of jail March 2 in a plea bargain. He had to confess to get out, but still maintains he didn't do the murder he was charged with. In a new book, author Raymond Bonner describes Elmore's ordeal in detail. I interviewed Bonner on the day of Elmore's release. In photo, Elmore with lead counsel Diana Holt, center, and previous counsel Marta Kahn.

Bertina Jones of Bowie MD suffered through a years-long nightmare as she tried to stop Bank of America from foreclosing on her house. (broadcast on WPFW-FM, February 28, 2012).

Adjunct professors at American University in DC won union representation last week in SEIU.

Sandra Fluke, Georgetown University Law student was invited to testify at the Congressional hearing on birth control, but was denied the right to speak by Chair Darryl Issa. Only witnesses opposing birth control were allowed to speak.

In a forum called "Labor in the Age of Austerity" sponsored by Dissent Magazine, panelists could find little to cheer about as they looked at the continuing decline of industrial jobs and industrial unions.

Occupy DC Joined with DC Mayor Vincent Gray and other city officials to urge the New Hampshire legislature to endorse voting rights for DC Citizens.

Occupy Wall Street knits itself together with new nationwide conference call technology including twinkling fingers.

In one of several moves embracing specific political and social issues, occupy DC is joining the fight against unjust mortgage foreclosures.

Union members from across the country set up tents on the National Mall, and trudged through the marble corridors of congressional office buildings to demand federal help for foreclosure victims and jobless workers.

Occupiers have built a bustling village in McPherson Square in downtown Washington DC including a local government system, library, restaurant and health care. Can they make it through the winter?

Interviews with members of Occupy DC encampment in McPherson Square in Downtown Washington DC October 22, 2011.

Continued from Part 1 uploaded 6/21. 150 Ugandan women were tricked with the promise of high paying jobs on American bases in Iraq. Instead they were sold into slavery as domestic servants. This is the story of Pross, one of 19 of the women who escaped.

150 Ugandan women were tricked with the promise of high paying jobs on American bases in Iraq. Instead they were sold into slavery as domestic servants. This is the story of Pross, one of 19 of the women who escaped.

Journalists as well as opposition politicians are targeted by police as anti-government demonstrations develop.

Interviews with gay activists on Uganda fighting government and religious efforts to outlaw, punish and stigmatize homosexuality.

We found children as young as 5 years old working in a rock quarry near Kampala, smashing rocks with tiny hand made hammers.