One Day
A student club called the Amache Preservation Society is helping to curate and teach the dark history of Japanese “internment” in the U.S.
Read MoreAfro-Latinx Students Navigate Racism and Erasure in the Classroom →
One Day
Educators need more data and resources to understand these students. Inclusive curricula can help the students better understand themselves.
Read MoreBaltimore farmers are cultivating the city’s first ‘AgriHood,’ heralded for its innovation →
The Baltimore Sun, Washington Post
The corner of Springhill and Cottage avenues in Northwest Baltimore used to be a vacant lot. Today, it’s home to an urban farm that was dubbed one the top 10 innovative farms in the country, according to the American Farm Bureau Federation.
Read article with The Washington Post»
Read MoreAfter forced separations at border, migrant families in the Baltimore area getting mental health help for trauma →
The Baltimore Sun, Ground Truth Project, USA Today
The trauma resulting from family separations and detentions ultimately can lead to long-term psychological effects, such as anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and depression.
Read article with The Ground Truth Project »
Read More‘We started weeping in April, and we haven’t stopped’: Baltimore’s Latino community racked by coronavirus →
The Baltimore Sun
The list of the deceased for the All Souls Day service at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church was much longer than normal. Under the painting of St. Joseph, patron saint of a happy death, was an ofrenda, or altar, with 36 white crosses — one for each parishioner who has died from COVID-19.
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