What Jane Goodall Taught Me About Radical Love for Myself
What happened when he was 5-years-old forced Omar to hide in order to survive, then a world-renowned scientist helped him change his perspective.
Families Like These are Counting on Congress to Expand the Child Tax Credit
Poverty is a policy choice that we don’t have to keep making.
Our Anthem Award Wins Celebrate Authentic Voices That Can Break Through the Noise
As we face shrinking newsrooms, distrust, and disinformation, diversity in journalism is more important than ever.
Paving the Path to Road Safety Requires an Infrastructure Revolution
A hit-and-run transformed my view of our streets and communities. What if road design prioritized safety and equity?
Amina Jinadu
Amina Jinadu (she/her) is a second-generation, Ghanaian-American based in Illinois. As a creative, her goal is to share informative and thought-provoking content that inspires and empowers others. She has been…
Our Economy Could Use Some Holiday Magic
Hear how Eileen’s wish-lists have evolved from Barbie’s Dreamhouse to aiming for a metaphorical dream house where we all can thrive.
Open Call for Submissions: Bold Choices, New Narratives Storytelling Contest
Is there a grassroots organizing campaign in your area that demonstrates the power that people can hold over corporations?
The Declining Mental Health of the Sandwich Generation
Millions of Americans provide unpaid labor to both their parents and their kids with no support — and are paying the cost with their health. Voters agree lawmakers must act.
The Work Mothers Do Doesn’t Always Result in a Paycheck, But We Can Change That
For National Caregivers Month and beyond, caregivers like my mom deserve more.
Singing His Way to Freedom: Remembering Civil Rights Leader Hollis Watkins
Watkins left behind a legacy of service, organizing, and civil disobedience for racial and economic justice.