In this segment from the Diversity Television Network, Troy Shaw interviews James Ryan of Penfield Children’s Center, a non-profit organization whose sole purpose is to help infants and young children with and without disabilities through education, therapy services and family programs to reach their full potential.

In this provocative interview, Troy Shaw interviews Michael J. Holland, author of “Why Husbands Kill Their Wives and Boyfriends Beat Up Their Girlfriends.” The two speak about domestic abuse and the personal story that led Holland to write the book.
To find more information about the book, and to order your own copy, please visit www.whymenkill.com [...]

In April 2006, this video was produced to open discussion on the state of education of African Americans in Milwaukee. This initiative is an offshoot of a national movement spearheaded by radio personality Tavis Smiley in his book The Covenant.
The full episode is available on our “Best of Focus On Diversity” DVD, which is [...]

In this episode of “Focus On Diversity with Troy Shaw,” broadcast on July 1, 2007, we discuss Mike Nifong’s Trial, New Terrorist Threats in NYC, the Free Genarlow Wilson effort, and the decline of foster homes in Milwaukee.

Part Two of a segment from our weekly television show, “Focus On Diversity with Troy Shaw,” we focus on minority owned businesses in Wisconsin, and the state policies that affect them. Guests include Adonica Randall, President and CEO of Connection Strategies Enterprises, Inc., and Eric Sydnor, President and CEO of World Environmental, Inc.
The full episode [...]

On this segment from our weekly television show, “Focus On Diversity,” we focus on minority owned businesses in Wisconsin, and the state policies that affect them. Guests include Adonica Randall, President and CEO of Connection Strategies Enterprises, Inc., and Eric Sydnor, President and CEO of World Environmental, Inc.

This episode of “Focus On Diversity with Troy Shaw” is devoted entirely to the Michael McGee corruption scandal and Milwaukee’s continuing reputation for being the worst city in America for African-American race relations.