"Deaf President Now!" tells the story of protests in 1988 when Gallaudet appointed a hearing president. With attacks on inclusion, it's still urgent.

Deaf President Now: The new documentary shedding light on ‘forgotten’ history of deaf civil rights movement. Thirty-seven years after protests at Gallaudet University, an innovative new film ...

The unlikely contrast is an intentional decision made by the creators of Deaf President Now!, an innovative and pioneering documentary about the advent of the deaf civil rights movement.. In 1988 ...

"Deaf President Now!" tells the story of protests in 1988 when Gallaudet appointed a hearing president. With attacks on inclusion, it's still urgent.

That's about to change with new documentary "Deaf President Now!" (streaming now on Apple TV+, home of Oscar-winning film "CODA"). It chronicles the students at the world's only Deaf university, ...

To tell the story, “Deaf President Now!” weaves together archival footage and contemporary interviews with a number of the students and faculty, now middle-aged and older, who led or were ...

"Deaf President Now!" tells the story of protests in 1988 when Gallaudet appointed a hearing president. With attacks on inclusion, it's still urgent.

In “Deaf President Now!” directors Nyle DiMarco and Oscar winner Davis Guggenheim recount eight tumultuous days in 1988 at Washington, DC’s Gallaudet University – the only Deaf university ...

But Deaf President Now! will make you feel like good things, the right things, are still possible, and we might just want to savor that feeling. Our Call: Essential documentary.

“Deaf President Now!” — a title that comes from the name for the campus-wide protest that engulfed Gallaudet in March 1988 — shows how the student body’s resentment over that fact ...

The events depicted in “Deaf President Now!” — a documentary revisiting the 1988 protest by students at Gallaudet University that led to the selection of the school’s first deaf president ...

A student protest at Gallaudet University forced out its newly appointed president 37 years ago. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Nyle DiMarco, co-director of the new documentary "Deaf President Now!" ...