In this episode, David M. Rubenstein Fellows Andre Perry and Jenny Schuetz examine past policies and current attitudes that have devalued homes and business in majority-black neighborhoods and the opportunities to be gained by building on the assets in majority-black places. Full show notes: <a href="https://brook.gs/2IRBHnQ" target= "_blank" rel= "noopener">https://brook.gs/2IRBHnQ </a> With thanks to audio producer Gaston Reboredo, Chris McKenna, Brennan Hoban, Fred Dews, Camilo Ramirez, and intern Quinn Lukas for additional support. Send feedback email to <a class="js-external-link" href= "mailto:intersections@brookings.edu" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">intersections@brookings.edu</a>, and follow us and tweet us at <a class="js-external-link" href= "https://twitter.com/policypodcasts/" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">@policypodcasts</a> on Twitter.

Preventing violent extremism in fragile states

Economic recovery. Elections. Terrorism. Global poverty. Trade. Policy issues are complex and multi-faceted. Want more than the 30-second soundbyte? Tune in to Intersections, a podcast from the Brookings Institution, where two experts delve into the varying angles of the complicated issues facing our nation and the world. Subscribe now and be the first to hear new episodes.