Momo Chang

Sep 10, 2024 | oaklandside.org | Momo Chang

When Bryant Terry (Vegan Soul Kitchen, Black Food) launched 4 Color Books, an imprint of Ten Speed Press in Berkeley and Penguin Random House, his goal was to cultivate talented people who have historically faced roadblocks when navigating the publishing world. “One of the things I’m committed to in addition to being an editor-in-chief, is being a mentor,” Terry said, adding that he felt lucky that he had many mentors who helped nurture his path in the publishing world.

Aug 14, 2024 | editorandpublisher.com | Momo Chang

Posted Wednesday, August 14, 2024 11:22 am On Tuesday, July 30, nearly 100 journalists from across the country gathered virtually to focus on an emerging research topic: the connection between gun violence and rising temperatures.

Apr 22, 2024 | oaklandvoices.us | Momo Chang |Oakland Voices

Editor’s note: An original article was first published at the Contra Costa Youth Journalism program, reported by Keerthi Eraniyan, a 9th grader at California High School in San Ramon. It’s becoming commonplace in open-intake shelters and rescue facilities across the Bay Area: The number of unadopted pets is growing; animal caretakers and staff are stretched thin; and efforts by local municipalities to provide care and comfort to every animal surrendered is becoming increasingly difficult.

Mar 20, 2024 | oaklandside.org | Momo Chang |Darwin BondGraham

Journalist William Gee Wong will launch his new book, “Sons of Chinatown: A Memoir Rooted in China and America” on Mar. 24, just blocks from where the author was born. Wong, 82, a longtime journalist—dubbing himself “yellow journalist”—became prominent locally and nationally as one of the few columnists writing about Chinese American identity and Asian American issues in a mainstream newspaper at the time. William Wong will launch his book on Sunday, Mar. 24 at the Oakland Asian Cultural Center.

Mar 18, 2024 | oaklandvoices.us | Momo Chang |Oakland Voices

Journalist William Gee Wong will launch his memoir, Sons of Chinatown: A Memoir Rooted in China and America (Temple University Press) on March 24, just blocks from where the author was born. Wong, 82, a longtime journalist – dubbing himself “yellow journalist” – became prominent locally and nationally as one of the few columnists writing about Chinese American identity and Asian American issues in a mainstream newspaper at the time.