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  • **BUY VICELAND**

    Famed Staten Island used car dealer John Maiorani puts his skills to the test selling VICELAND

    Find your VICELAND channel here: http://bit.ly/find-your-channe…

  • VICELAND At The Women’s March: Voices From the March

    Gloria Steinem on the importance of the upcoming Women’s March on Washington.

    ‘VICELAND At The Women’s March’ is nominated in the 2017 Primetime Emmy Awards for for “Outstanding Short Form Nonfiction or Reality Series.” See below for links to watch more of this year’s nominees from VICE.

    The VICELAND bus proudly gathered at the Women’s March on Washington on January 21st, 2017 to host and support march-goers. We held candid conversations with people at the march, inviting them to write their thoughts on postcards addressed to President Trump. Here’s Gloria Steinem on the importance of the Women’s March on Washington.

    Watch more 2017 Primetime Emmy Nominees from VICE:

    ‘GAYCATION’ with Ellen Page and Ian Daniel is nominated for “Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program”: http://bit.ly/2cGHOvl

    ‘VICE Special Report: A House Divided’ is nominated for “Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special” : http://bit.ly/2uHVCd0

    VICE’s “Assad’s Syria and Cost of Climate Change” is nominated for “Outstanding Picture Editing for A Nonfiction Program” : http://bit.ly/2w7CFnG 

  • What Does Blue Taste Like?

    VICELAND host Messiah Rhodes grew up in a food desert and ate tons of junk coated with food coloring. Food dye is in just about everything and they all can do weird things to your body but Blue #1 has it’s own unique problems.

  • Meet the Engineer Preserving The Last Analog Motion Graphics Machine

    Engineer Dave Sieg has spent the last 20 years preserving the only working Scanimate, an analog motion graphics machine that was the staple of film/tv animation in the 70’s and 80’s. Dave discusses the technical and cultural impact of the Scanimate and what the future holds for this iconic machine.

  • What’s in Your Mac and Cheese? (Phthalates)

    Pthalates – Everyone loves mac and cheese and fatty foods, but watch out, the plastic wrapping maybe scrambling your insides.

  • Taking Back What’s Ours: SLIDESHOW with Ashley Armitage

    Ashley Armitage talks Taking Back What’s Ours, her photo series that aims to reestablish how women are depicted in art. See more of her work on Instagram @Ladyist

  • Who is Allowed to Say the ‘N’ Word? – VICE Voices

    We asked some of our colleagues here at VICE, “Who can say the N Word?”

  • A Day in Weeksville: Brooklyn’s Historic, Free Black Town

    In this edition of Black Trademarked Photo Editing Software History, VICELAND’s Messiah Rhodes finds out why a town in the middle of Brooklyn, founded in 1838 by fugitive slaves and freed Black people escaping racial violence, almost disappeared from history.

  • The Legacy of the Killing Fields: SLIDESHOW with Pete Pin

    Pete Pin talks Migrations of Memory, his photo series that examines the lingering trauma of the Cambodian Genocide in the 1970’s – an event which killed nearly a third of the country, and continues to affect survivors and their families who live in the United States today. See more of his work on Instagram @petepin

  • PERFORMANCES: Syd Shaw Raps about Being True to Yourself

    “I can’t help but feel strongly about the adversities we face as minorities. When poverty, mass incarceration, exacerbated mental health issues, and everything else is telling you that you can’t, know that you can. Don’t dim your light, abandon or water down your art in order to survive. 

    When people hear this piece I hope it inspires them to stay true to themselves. You’re a diamond and the pressures you face will only make you better.” – Syd Shaw 

    PERFORMANCES: VICELAND’s favorite vocalists tackle issues that matter to them.

  • PERFORMANCES: Nitty Scott Raps About Mental Health

    “We’re here in Brooklyn outside of John Jay High School where I graduated class of ’09. I ran away to New York City at age 17. I was suicidal, homeless. It was here at this school that I sought help for the first time, and I think that’s why it was important for me to come back here and remember the journey that I’ve taken so far when it comes to my mental health. It’s very important for me to be a voice to people who may not be as willing to share their struggles with psychological distress, and create a safe place to discuss those things, especially within hip hop culture.” – Nitty Scott

    PERFORMANCES: VICELAND’s favorite vocalists tackle issues that matter to them.

  • Power in Fleeting Moments: SLIDESHOW with Andre D. Wagner

    Andre D. Wagner talks about photographing powerful, fleeting moments while walking the streets of NYC. See more of his work on Instagram @photodre

  • PERFORMANCES: OSHUN Sings ”Not My President“

    “We look to our FAMILY, to our sisters and brothers, to OUR community when we consider Liberation. We refuse to give our power and our gifts to an ongoing narrative of unrighteous politics. Let’s use our magic to build our own nations, and tell our own stories.” – OSHUN

    PERFORMANCES: VICELAND’s favorite vocalists tackle issues that matter to them.

  • PERFORMANCES: Madison McFerrin Sings About Police Brutality

    “Can You See? is about the police brutality that happens in America that we seem to ignore and not change systematically, and what it feels like to be a person of color in this country knowing that these things happen on a daily basis.” – Madison McFerrin 

    PERFORMANCES: VICELAND’s favorite vocalists tackle issues that matter to them.

  • Cyber Security with Ben Makuch – Leaking Information Securely

    CYBERWAR’s Ben Makuch explains how to safely and anonymously leak important information to the press.

  • Natasha Somalia: On Faith and Persistence

    Despite discrimination because of her faith and the challenges of being a single mother, it hasn’t stopped Natasha Somalia from being a financially independent black muslim woman in the hair industry.