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2 weeks ago | 
19thnews.org | Sabreen N. Dawud
Inside their salons, they’ve reshaped what community work looks like, creating spaces for political organizing, economic independence and healing.
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1 month ago | 
thecurrentga.org | Alexis Wray |Eden Turner |Sabreen N. Dawud |Jake Shore
This story was originally reported by Alexis Wray, Eden Turner and Sabreen Dawud of The 19th. Meet Alexis, Eden and Sabreen and read more of their reporting on gender, politics and policy. Sixty years ago, on March 7, Sheyann Webb-Christburg walked with 600 other activists in Selma, Alabama, to protest Black voter suppression.
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1 month ago | 
truthout.org | Alexis Wray |Eden Turner |Sabreen N. Dawud
This story was originally reported by Alexis Wray, Eden Turner and Sabreen Dawud of The 19th. Meet Alexis, Eden and Sabreen and read more of their reporting on gender, politics and policy. Sixty years ago, on March 7, Sheyann Webb-Christburg walked with 600 other activists in Selma, Alabama, to protest Black voter suppression. As they reached the Edmund Pettus Bridge, just six blocks into their 54-mile march to the state capital of Montgomery, Webb-Christburg’s heart began to beat faster.
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1 month ago | 
19thnews.org | Alexis Wray |Eden Turner |Sabreen N. Dawud
Published Sixty years ago, on March 7, Sheyann Webb-Christburg walked with 600 other activists in Selma, Alabama, to protest Black voter suppression. As they reached the Edmund Pettus Bridge, just six blocks into their 54-mile march to the state capital of Montgomery, Webb-Christburg’s heart began to beat faster. She saw police lined up at the bridge’s entrance, wearing tear gas masks and holding billy clubs.
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1 month ago | 
yahoo.com | Alexis Wray |Eden Turner |Sabreen N. Dawud
Sixty years ago, on March 7, Sheyann Webb-Christburg walked with 600 other activists in Selma, Alabama, to protest Black voter suppression. As they reached the Edmund Pettus Bridge, just six blocks into their 54-mile march to the state capital of Montgomery, Webb-Christburg’s heart began to beat faster. She saw police lined up at the bridge’s entrance, wearing tear gas masks and holding billy clubs. Watching the police with their horses and dogs in tow, Webb-Christburg took in the scene.
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Dec 23, 2024 | 
dcreport.org | Sabreen N. Dawud
Rebecca Nagle’s Podcast “This Land” and Novel “By the Fire We Carry” Are Grounded in the Gaps She Sees in Education and MediaRebecca Nagle has turned the false history of Native American communities she received as a child into a career of truth-driven storytelling.
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Nov 5, 2024 | 
19thnews.org | Jennifer Gerson |Grace Panetta |Sabreen N. Dawud
Published WASHINGTON, D.C. — After some of the most memorable 15 weeks in presidential campaign history, now it was time to stop — and wait. But also, celebrate. For Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign, that wait was at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The storied historically Black college is Harris’ alma mater, a place she has frequently described as home. And the mood? Equal parts watch party and jubilant Harris rally.
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Mar 29, 2024 | 
seattlemedium.com | Sabreen N. Dawud
By Sabreen Dawud, Howard University News ServicePresident Joe Biden’s budget plan for 2024 proposes free tuition at U.S. community colleges and includes $90 billion in discretionary spending for the U.S. Department of Education.
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Mar 14, 2024 | 
seattlemedium.com | Sabreen N. Dawud
By Sabreen Dawud, Howard University News ServiceSan Francisco officials and civil rights organizations are advocating for the city’s first HBCU satellite campus. As California is a state without an undergraduate HBCU, the satellite campus or branch of a campus far from the original university would be the first in the Bay Area. While the initiative has not been finalized, officials and civil rights advocates have come together to explore the idea further. On Feb.
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Mar 13, 2024 | 
theportlandmedium.com | Sabreen N. Dawud |Josiah Scott
By Sabreen Dawud, Howard University News ServiceSan Francisco officials and civil rights organizations are advocating for the city’s first HBCU satellite campus. As California is a state without an undergraduate HBCU, the satellite campus or branch of a campus far from the original university would be the first in the Bay Area. While the initiative has not been finalized, officials and civil rights advocates have come together to explore the idea further. On Feb.
