1949day.year

Paul Robeson performs a second concert in Peekskill, New York eight days after the Peekskill riots.

Paul Robeson returns to Peekskill, New York, for a concert on September 4, 1949, defying threats after the infamous riots.
In late August 1949, a performance by singer and activist Paul Robeson in Peekskill ignited violent backlash. Undeterred by mobs and cross burnings, Robeson organized a follow-up concert on September 4. Thousands gathered despite threats to enjoy his powerful voice and hear calls for civil rights. The event became a symbol of artistic courage and the struggle against racial intolerance. Robeson's stand in Peekskill is remembered as a landmark moment in the fight for freedom of assembly.
1949 Paul Robeson Peekskill, New York Peekskill riots
1972day.year

The Price Is Right premieres on CBS. It currently is the longest running game show on American television.

The Price Is Right premiered on CBS in 1972 and has become the longest-running game show in American television history.
The Price Is Right debuted on CBS on September 4, 1972, with Bob Barker as its original host. Combining audience participation with pricing challenges, the show offered contestants the chance to win cash and prizes. Its lively atmosphere, catchy theme music, and engaging format quickly garnered a loyal viewership. Over decades, the program introduced memorable segments like 'Showcase Showdown' and iconic catchphrases. It set the standard for daytime game shows and influenced countless imitations. Now hosted by Drew Carey, The Price Is Right continues to entertain millions daily, cementing its place in American pop culture.
The Price Is Right