Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., center, being interviewed by actor and activist Harry Belafonte (right), and George Goodman, community news director at WLIB radio, 1957.
Photo: Austin Hansen via NYPL

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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., center, being interviewed by actor and activist Harry Belafonte (right), and George Goodman, community news director at WLIB radio, 1957.
Photo: Austin Hansen via NYPL

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Radio Free Blacula
Radio WLIB in Harlem reportedly did a better job of covering the integration situation in Tennessee than did the local Tennessee stations.
The Civil Rights Movement: Live
1966 - Nina Simone pulled from the radio in New York and Philadelphia

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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In the 1950s Nipsey Russell had his own late night talk show on Radio WLIB
Radio WLIB
Spinner Sanctum was a 1950s jazz program on Harlem’s WLIB