
Kristie May
Articles
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Nov 6, 2024 |
nowkalamazoo.org | Kristie May |“Black Voices
Regardless of who they voted for, Kalamazoo County constituents all seem to look forward to one thing – an end to the influx of political ads. At Presidential Brewing Company in Portage, a paper shredder was the main attraction of the 2024 general election night watch party. Patrons, who filled every table, were awarded discounts in exchange for political mailers. “I’m surprised it hasn’t broken,” an employee was overheard saying as they dumped shreds of paper into large garbage bags.
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Nov 4, 2024 |
nowkalamazoo.org | Ben Hoger |Kristie May |Ben Lando |“Black Voices
Kalamazoo County’s first general election early voting experience is over and the final day to cast a ballot in this contentious election is tomorrow. What about future elections – is there a way for the system and process to be improved, regardless of who is on the ballot? We polled attendees at the Friday rally for Republican vice presidential candidate JD Vance, held at the private aviation hangar RAI Jets next to the Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International Airport.
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Oct 1, 2024 |
nowkalamazoo.org | Kristie May |“Black Voices
This story is part of the Mental Wellness Project, a solutions-oriented journalism initiative covering mental health issues in southwest Michigan, created by the Southwest Michigan Journalism Collaborative. SWMJC is a group of 12 regional organizations dedicated to strengthening local journalism. For more info visit swmichjournalism.com. Rhonda Ethridge doesn’t remember rushing to her son after she received the call. But she remembers “what he looked like.
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Aug 14, 2024 |
nowkalamazoo.org | Kristie May |“Black Voices
In the days following the late July shooting at Fox Ridge Apartments in which one person was killed, the police were tracking down the alleged shooter and the families tried again to find a semblance of what much of the Kalamazoo community would call normal. Mothers living at Fox Ridge Apartments in Kalamazoo say they don’t even feel secure enough to play with their children in their own yards.
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May 1, 2024 |
nowkalamazoo.org | Kristie May
The frontline against gun violence is getting reinforcements. These neighborhood residents, many of whom were participants before finding a different path, have the street credibility and the passion to get people to put down their guns, choose not to pick one up in the first place, or de-escalate a conflict that may have already put someone in the hospital or morgue.
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