
Getting from uncomfortable to understanding: A little courage goes a long way in racial healing
A little courage goes a long way in racial healing.
A little courage goes a long way in racial healing.
In the middle of an immaculately manicured golf course tucked inside one of Jackson, Mississippi’s, most affluent neighborhoods, a 6-foot-8 Tougaloo College sophomore from Atlanta shared that experience with one of his peers. It just so happens that his peer for this conversation was a 5-foot-11 Millsaps College senior from Livingston, Ala.
When young children have access to high-quality, nurturing early care and education, they are more likely to enter school ready to learn, succeed academically and reach their full potential.
A bi-weekly news roundup of WKKF grantees, investments, communities and partnerships.
WKKF recently sat down with Mississippi artist and filmmaker Talamieka Brice to learn about her latest project—a documentary shedding new light on the story of Roosevelt “Red” Townes and Robert “Bootjack” McDaniels.
Immigrants have long been the backbone of America, shaping its economy, infrastructure, and culture. Yet their stories are often buried beneath layers of prejudice. For Kent Wong, a labor attorney and dedicated advocate for immigrant rights, this reality serves as both a reminder and a call to action as immigrant communities face unprecedented threats to their safety and livelihood.
A bi-weekly news roundup of WKKF grantees, investments, communities and partnerships.
TIME’s Closers list honors Black leaders who are making significant strides in closing racial equity gaps.
Battle Creek united for the National Day of Racial Healing, celebrating culture, youth, and a vision for a future without racism. #HowWeHeal
A recent project shares firsthand experiences of Michiganders experiencing food insecurity. Many parents struggle to access fresh foods and often feel judged for receiving support.
In the nearly two decades since Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans has been a testament to hope, ingenuity and perseverance—rebuilding not just infrastructure, but systems that create opportunity. While significant progress has been made, critical work remains to ensure that growth is truly equitable and lasting.
Street art is often categorized as outsider art, yet it is a powerful way to democratize community expression and storytelling.