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His notable literary contributions include Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965 (1987), the companion volume to Part 1 of the groundbreaking Eyes on the Prize television documentary series; and the widely acclaimed biography, Thurgood Marshall: American Revolutionary (1998), which Time magazine described as a "magisterial" work of American history. In 2000, NPR named him host of its afternoon national call-in and occasional live audience show, Talk of the Nation. In two years he helped bring the program's ratings to record heights. In a 21-year career at The Washington Post, Williams served as an editorial writer, op-ed columnist and White House reporter. During that time, he won journalism awards for his writing and investigative reporting. He also won an Emmy Award for television documentary writing and earned widespread critical acclaim for a series of documentaries, including Politics — The New Black Power. A graduate of Haverford College in Pennsylvania, Williams received a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy in 1976.
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