A video podcast with a social justice mission, Black History in Two Minutes, took home two 2021 Webby Awards. The podcast won in the Documentary: Podcast category, for a “Podcast single episode or series that examines documentary content in narrative form, interviews, and conversation.” It also won in the Social:

In March, financial services group Goldman Sachs shared plans for their One Million Black Women (OMBW) initiative, a $10 billion investment in support of Black women over the next 10 years. The initiative is named for and guided by the organization’s goal of impacting the lives of at least one

May 17, 2021 marks 67 years since the landmark decision of Brown v. Board of Education (1954), the Supreme Court case which impacted the landscape of civil rights for generations. On this momentous anniversary, it’s important to remember Brown’s legacy and recognize its impact on racial justice in America.   The

In 2019, 69% of college students took out student loans. Each student of that graduating class left school with an average debt of $29,900. Currently, Americans owe over $1.71 trillion in student loan debt, with the debt spread out across 44.7 million borrowers. With the population of the United States

For many students across the United States, going to college is an exciting prospect. It is a rite of passage, helping students transition from wide-eyed youth to worldly adults. And, oftentimes, it is a vessel that allows students to build a better life for themselves. However, not all students who

In the United States alone, more than 400,000 children and youth are in foster care at any given time, and each year about 20,000 kids “age out” of foster care, typically after turning 18. Aging out of foster care, or emancipating, can be a difficult experience for many, as it