It’s been two weeks since the white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. The violence there renewed conversations about race relations, and have left some searching for answers on how to de-radicalize people. That’s something Shannon Martinez of Athens knows firsthand. She was a skinhead for several years, but managed to leave that life behind her. We talk with her and Sammy Rangel of Life After Hate, a group that helps people move away from hate and violent extremism. In Atlanta, there’s a debate brewing over a different kind of Confederate monument -- street signs. Mayor Kasim Reed is reviewing petitions to rename streets that have names tied to the Confederacy. Atlanta resident Joe Thomas recently started an online petition to rename Confederate Avenue. He tells why the name doesn’t belong in the city he loves. Last week, President Trump revoked another Obama-era Executive Order. This one required projects built with federal aid be designed to handle sea level rise due to

For centuries, groups in the South have sought to secede from the United States. More than 150 years after the Civil War, groups like the League of the South are pushing again to break from the Union. We talk about how serious we should take calls for secession with Roxanne Donovan, Psychology Professor at Kennesaw State University. And Trey Hood, Political Science Professor at the University of Georgia in Athens. The South is a proud place. Southerners are notorious for their love of their heritage and culture. But following the events in Charlottesville, Virginia, it’s becoming more difficult to separate the South from its roots in racism and white supremacy. We talk about this growing identity crisis, and what it means to truly be from the South, with Chuck Reece, Editor of The Bitter Southerner; Regina Bradley, Professor of African Diaspora Studies at Kennesaw State University; and Sam Burnham, curator for the blog “All The Biscuits In Georgia.” Over the last year Atlanta’s soccer

Today on “Political Rewind,” presidential advisor Steve Bannon is out. What led to his departure? How will President Trump’s nationalist supporters respond to their favorite West Wing advisor?

It may be hot this weekend, but there's plenty of cool music (and other events) to check out. Bill Dawers of the Savannah Morning News and hissing lawns and Tanya Milton of the Savannah Tribune have a few recommendations. Tanya's picks: -Spend a delicious weekend at the Savannah Gourmet Seafood & Spirits Festival , all weekend at the Westin. One highlight: Friday's AquaCurean Challenge, featuring the best restaurants and mixologists of Savannah and the region. Friday, 2-5 p.m.; $65 per person, $125 VIP. -Play some laid-back golf at the Last Blast of Summer tournament , benefiting the Savannah Harbor Foundation and Coastal Jazz Association. The game will feature sandcastles and frozen drinks, so get into the spirit with flip flops and a Hawaiian shirt. Friday, 11 a.m. lunch, 12 p.m. start; $700 per foursome. -Check out several of Savannah's museums and cultural sites for free during Lift Every Voice: African American History in Savannah . The sites are celebrating the recent of the