David Brinkley Talks About Interviewing Dr. Martin Luther King The Women’s International Film and Arts Festival Set For March "Laramie Project" Ten Years Later Network Television Is Getting More Latin Jennifer Beals, Bai Ling, Nia Long And More Celebrate Afghan Women Sony Pictures Signs On To Help Watts Students Disney, HBO, Facebook And More At 2009 NAMIC Conference B.D. Wong Discusses Diversity On Network Television Chris Rock's "Good Hair" Takes On Beauty Salon Culture Something To Be GLEEful About Producers Guild of America Workshop: "The Power Of Diversity" Could Female Directors Dominate Oscar Noms? Diversity Panel At Actorfest HBO And NBC Top NAMIC Vision Awards Nominations An Actor, Who Just Happens To Be An Amputee Disney's Rich Ross: Hollywood's First Openly Gay Studio Chairman Gabourey Sidibe, A Precious Talent George Takei Discusses Diversity In "Star Trek" Television Academy, Arbus Foundation And AWRT Launch Disability Scholarships Comcast Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month
If trophies were handed out for promoting diversity in nationally televised award programs, CBS' telecast of the Primetime Emmy Awards would not stand much of a chance to win. On a night dedicated to spotlighting the television industry's best and brightest, it was difficult to see many people of color onstage during the three-hour ceremony.
Few minorities were represented as nominees in Sunday night's telecast. Only one individual nominee of color received an award, Shohreh Aghdashloo for supporting actress in a movie or miniseries for HBO's "House of Saddam."
Photo by angelrravelor via Flickr (Creative Commons)
Sections
Latest Videos
- Celebrate Academy Award Nominated Women
- David Brinkley Talks About Interviewing Dr. Martin Luther King
- Lewis Bernstein, Executive Producer Of "Sesame Street" Discusses Addressing Children's Fear And Tolerance Post 9-11
- Ricardo Montalban On The Portrayl Of Mexicans On Television
- Phylicia Rashad Responds To Questions About Realism of "The Cosby Show"











