Framing ICE coverage as a mere immigration issue may no longer meet the needs of the communities you cover, especially as many have weathered the fallout of raids, a new detention center, or surveillance tactics.
Since the agency’s inception, FCC policies have undermined the 14th Amendment rights of Black people and Black communities.
Journalism’s hesitance to reckon with sports' political context is exemplified by incomplete coverage of the All-Star Game’s return to Atlanta, where a voter suppression law that prompted the game’s leaving in 2021 has since been worsened by local politicians and legacy media.
Even when we can’t offer justice, movement journalism can offer healing or catharsis. We’re not just responsible for our stories, but for the ways in which we listen, for the space we create in the process.
Leaving the notebook at home after 16 years at newspapers.
Breaking down examples of coverage focused on immigrants and their support systems, not just on the concept of unrest.
The threat to our stories of liberation and justice is real and ongoing. But through archiving, even if we lose our fights, the next generations have a shot at learning what we attempted and how.
Movement journalism's purpose zero: Challenging fascism and authoritarianism by fighting disinformation.
From subversive spaces, prison journalists build muscles of resistance and perhaps a sort of tolerance against the repressive nature of opposing forces.
The multimedia exhibition — “Black Futures Newsstand Presents: Riot to Repair Soundscape Exhibition” — showcases work reflecting on the historic events that took place five years ago and imagines the kind of reparative narrative ecosystem needed to serve the health and well-being of Black people and Black communities.
