Elle Moxley (formerly Elle Hearns , born 1986/1987) is an American transgender rights activist. She co-founded the Black Lives Matter Global Network, where she served as a strategic partner and organizing coordinator, and founded The Marsha P. Johnson Institute, where she serves as executive director.
28-623: Hearns is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Elle Hearns , African American organizer, speaker, writer, and transgender rights activist Ronald Hearns (born 1984), American professional boxer and the son of Thomas "Hitman" Hearns Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Thomas Hearns in 1981 and 1989, eagerly anticipated confrontations in the history of boxing Thomas Hearns (born 1958), American 8-time world champion professional boxer See also [ edit ] Hearn (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
56-405: A 30-second music bed follows instead. The first, or "A" segment, begins at :06:30 after the hour. It features important news stories, although not necessarily the most important news stories of the day. Often it is here that the most significant interviews or developing stories are placed. Segment A runs 11:29 in duration, and closes out at :18 after with a two-minute station break. At :20:35 past
84-402: A one-minute billboard of the stories to be covered during the hour. Then the standard five-minute NPR newscast is delivered from one minute to six minutes past the hour. The newscast offers a cutaway after three minutes (at four minutes past the hour), allowing stations to cover the last 2.5 minutes with evening rush-hour news and traffic reports. For those stations that run the newscast untouched,
112-654: A person's power of choice" and "should go to jail or something". Moxley and her colleagues circulated a petition calling for the program to be taken off the air. On September 30, 2017, Moxley spoke at The March for Black Women in Washington, D.C. about the sisterhood between transgender and cisgender black women. Moxley moved to the Washington D.C. area in 2014. She now splits her time between D.C. and New York City . Moxley changed her last name in 2021. All Things Considered All Things Considered ( ATC )
140-421: A wider array of type and length of stories. The length of stories tends to be greater than Morning Edition , with some stories lasting for almost 23 minutes. Certain types of personal interest stories are almost always covered within this limit; those relating to hard news or entertainment tend to last the standard three-and-a-half to four minutes. The program begins with the familiar Don Voegeli theme song under
168-465: Is a designated cutaway for stations to run local commentary or features in lieu of the national segment. Segment D ends at :48 after the hour, and another two-minute break ensues. Occasionally, the show will "break format" and place a long, 12-minute story in Segments C and D without a local cutaway. Segment E starts at :50 after, and concludes the hour. The segment runs 8:09. Unlike Morning Edition , there
196-459: Is a one-hour version of the show that premiered in 1974 and is broadcast on Saturdays and Sundays at 5 p.m. ET, currently hosted by Scott Detrow . ATC was excluded from the NPR deal with Sirius Satellite Radio so as not to compete with local stations airing the show. To coordinate the choice of interview partners in cultural coverage between ATC and other NPR shows (as of 2010: Morning Edition ,
224-473: Is also the successor to NPR's weekday afternoon Coronavirus Daily podcast, which had published throughout the spring of 2020. It expanded to weekends on January 8, 2022, with episodes hosted by then- WATC host Michel Martin on Saturdays. The podcast's weekend episode moved to Sundays in May 2023, and as of June 2023 is hosted by WATC host Scott Detrow. The format is less rigid than that of Morning Edition , with
252-407: Is co-hosted by rotating cast of regular anchors; current hosts include Ari Shapiro , Ailsa Chang , Mary Louise Kelly , and Juana Summers . The first broadcast of ATC was fed to about 90 radio stations on May 3, 1971, with host Robert Conley . During the first week, these stations were not allowed to broadcast the feed "live" but could record it for later broadcast. The first story was about
280-491: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Elle Hearns Moxley was born in Columbus, Ohio . She grew up in a single-parent home with two sisters. She struggled being raised as a "little black boy who was existentially trapped in a boy’s body, but was definitely very much so female." Before discovering that she was transgender, she thought she was gay, and dealt with suicidal thoughts as she thought being gay
308-443: Is no set format for this segment, although usually the second hour will contain an arts, culture, or lighter news story in this segment. Other times, hard news otherwise not fitting in the program may be placed here. Stations receive a preliminary rundown before each broadcast (usually a few minutes before 4:00 p.m. Eastern) denoting the timing and placement of stories so they can schedule local content as appropriate. This rundown
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#1732851373740336-591: Is re-fed with updates until 10 p.m. ET (9 p.m. CT) or 7 p.m. PT (02:00 UTC). Broadcasts run about 105 minutes with local content interspersed in between to complete two hours. In 2005, ATC aired on over 560 radio stations and reached an audience of approximately 12 million listeners each weekday, making it the third most listened to radio program in the United States after The Rush Limbaugh Show and Morning Edition . In September 2010, All Things Considered had an average quarter-hour audience of 1.8 million. ATC
364-633: Is the flagship news program on the American network National Public Radio (NPR). It was the first news program on NPR, premiering on May 3, 1971. It is broadcast live on NPR affiliated stations in the United States , and worldwide through several different outlets, formerly including the NPR Berlin station in Germany . All Things Considered and Morning Edition were the highest rated public radio programs in
392-645: Is updated as stories change until the feed ends at 10 p.m. ET. As with Morning Edition , two hours of content are scheduled for each program. After 6 p.m. Eastern, the feed repeats the earlier hours for the Midwest and West Coast, although information is updated through the evening as appropriate. Major awards won by the show include the Ohio State Award, the Peabody Award , the Overseas Press Club Award,
420-807: The DuPont Award , the American Women in Radio and Television Award, and the Robert F. Kennedy Award . In 1993, the show was inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame , the first public radio program to be given that honor. In 2017, the first broadcast episode (from 1971) of All Things Considered was selected for preservation in the National Recording Registry by the Library of Congress . Recordings in
448-409: The surname Hearns . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hearns&oldid=1100008593 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
476-466: The 2022 short documentary film Black Beauty . In 2015, Moxley appeared on Democracy Now! and All Things Considered , discussing the shooting of Tamir Rice . In February 2017, Moxley, along with other trans activists, criticized the pussyhat that had become a symbol of the 2017 Women's March , stating that the movement needs to be truly intersectional and consider the "anatomy of all people". In August 2017, Moxley and fellow organizers at
504-479: The Marsha P. Johnson Institute, along with other trans activists, spoke out against an episode of The Breakfast Club radio show where remarks were made about trans women. Comedian Lil Duval joked about killing a sex partner if she turned out to be transgender, and host Charlamagne Tha God , while noting that killing a trans person was a hate crime , stated that women not disclosing their trans status were "taking away
532-743: The United States in 2002 and 2005. The show combines news, analysis, commentary, interviews, and special features, and its segments vary in length and style. ATC airs weekdays from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern Time (live) or Pacific Time (recorded with some updates; in Hawaii it airs as a fully recorded program) or from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Central Time. A weekend version of ATC , Weekend All Things Considered , airs on Saturdays and Sundays. ATC programming combines news, analysis, commentary, interviews, and special features broadcast live daily from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern Time (3 to 5 p.m. Central Time) (20:00 to 22:00 UTC), and
560-513: The collection are considered "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". ABC NewsRadio in Australia broadcasts a continuous hour of selected segments from each day's program between 12:00 and 13:00 Australian Eastern Standard Time Monday to Friday. Segments A to D are edited together omitting local NPR news inserts. NPR Berlin in Germany aired in the local German timeslot, live from
588-506: The end of March through May 2020. Similar to Up First , the podcast complement to the network's Morning Edition and Weekend Edition , NPR launched Consider This as a podcast companion to ATC on June 29, 2020, with ATC hosts providing in-depth analysis of a single story each weekday afternoon. National podcast episodes are supplemented in select areas by additional local reporting and analysis from journalists at various NPR member stations, such as Dallas-based KERA . Consider This
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#1732851373740616-426: The hour, ATC picks back up with Segment B. This segment, which runs 8:24, features more news and analysis, and often contains lighter stories and commentary. Segment B breaks for the half-hour at :29 past. The program goes into a one-minute local break. At the bottom of the hour, ATC resumes with a "host return". In the 30-second return, the host or hosts discuss what's coming up in the remaining half-hour and intro
644-516: The institute, which launched in 2019, is to train and support black trans women and gender-nonconforming femmes . Moxley has also served as a coordinator for GetEQUAL and as an ambassador for the Trans Women of Color Collective (TWOCC). Her writings have been featured in publications including the City University of New York Law Review and Ebony . Moxley directed and featured in
672-509: The march on Washington, D.C. , and the growing anti– Vietnam War protests taking place there. NPR chose to place its inaugural daily newscast at the afternoon commute timeslot instead of the morning because many of its affiliates at that time did not sign on for the day until mid-morning or afterward. It was not until 1979, by which time most affiliates had expanded their broadcast days to begin at 6 a.m. or earlier, that NPR premiered Morning Edition . Weekend All Things Considered ( WATC )
700-492: The network, including the 2016 policy platform "A Vision for Black Lives". She co-organized a National Day of Action in 2015 to bring attention to the black trans women who were killed that year. In 2015, Moxley was one of the organizers of The Movement for Black Lives , a national three-day conference in Cleveland, Ohio . Moxley founded The Marsha P. Johnson Institute, where she serves as executive director. The mission of
728-406: The news. This is immediately followed by a 3:30 newscast which ends at :34 after the hour, followed by a one-minute local break. Segment C kicks off at :35:35 past the hour, and runs 8:24. Long feature stories are heard here, or as many as three shorter stories or commentaries may be heard as well. Segment D occurs immediately after Segment C at :44 past the hour, and runs for four minutes. Segment D
756-541: The weekend editions, Talk of the Nation , and Tell Me More ), NPR set up a " dibs list" system around 2005, whereby the first show to declare interest in a particular guest can "reserve" that person. On March 23, 2020, ATC launched The National Conversation , a live call-in show addressing listener questions about the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States . The program aired from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. ET on weeknights from
784-547: Was a sin. Moxley was very interested in black power , and educated herself about Malcolm X and the civil rights movement . She became a youth organizer, and later attended Central State University , a historically black university in Wilberforce, Ohio . In 2013, Moxley co-founded the Black Lives Matter Global Network. As a strategic partner and organizing coordinator, she helped develop policy for
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