What does marketing ROI have to do with World Mental Health Day - October 10th? [caption id="attachment_4846" align="alignright" width="300"] Serving homeless...
Kupendiza joined the Social Enterprise Alliance in early 2017. I envisioned SEA as a small, poor, and humble community of people...
Dorothy Butler Gilliam, reporter, columnist, trailblazer. Her book, Trailblazer:A Pioneering Journalist’s Fight to Make the Media Look More Like America,...
Denise Rolark Barnes, editor of The Washington Informer I have a particular fondness for this story, published this week in BlackHer,...
Here at The Allyson Group, we're about to relaunch this content creation thing with a clearer brand focus. Why? Because we...
Back in the day, I loved being on stage! Not just ON stage, but also backstage, above the stage, even below...
New works of batik quilt tapestry (BQT), Tunde Odunlade's signature style incorporating diversely-textured fabrics, many of them old, many holding...
It has been fascinating watching the nation put John McCain to rest. I didn't make any effort to see the funeral,...
It's about the Scotch-Irish people who came to the Americas and dominated Appalachia's gritty coal mines until coal fell out of favor; the risks of coal dust finally proven not just for miners, but for everyone else as well.
The decline of mining drove the ambitious among them to the industrial cities of the north: Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, etc., where they populated the automobile and other factories then fueling the world economy.
J.D. Vance describes his people as "feuding" folk - citing his own ancestral connection to the legendary Hatfield-McCoy feud that apparently went on for generations. He asserts that this fighting nature is so ingrained in the culture that the only ones who escape it are those who marry outside it.
