Savannah Taylor
Editorial Director at Ebony
Director of Editorial @EBONY | 🔺🐘 | Cuse Alumna🍊 | tweets & thoughts are my own | Please no pitches via DM (I likely will not see it)
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
burampage.com | Savannah Taylor
A number of Bluefield University athletic teams have lost their head coach in recent months, including women’s soccer, men’s basketball, and most recently women’s volleyball. As the search continues, Athletic Director Corey Mullins shares some insights into the process of finding a new coach for our Lady Rams.
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3 weeks ago |
burampage.com | Savannah Taylor
Graphic provided by Savannah TaylorBluefield University is working with a nearby town, Bramwell, West Virginia, to preserve its history with one-on-one video interviews with residents, led by Professor Allen Roberts, Department Chair of Graphic Communication, and a team of Communications students. Guided by the motto “no story is too small,” the Bramwell Foundation is leading an effort to preserve Appalachian history, with invaluable help from the Bluefield University Communications Department.
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4 weeks ago |
ebony.com | Savannah Taylor
There's nothing more powerful than the showcasing of Black excellence and joy. Our history of struggle and strife has also included rich moments of beauty; however, so often in our country's collective history, Black people, especially Black women, have been left out of the narratives of progress. Black women have often led the charge and innovated opportunities in spaces that lacked them without their just credit, especially in the fields of education, the arts or the women's movement.
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1 month ago |
ebony.com | Savannah Taylor
It is with deep sadness that EBONY shares the passing of Ulysses Lee Bridgeman, who died on March 11, 2025. He was 71 years old. From the basketball court to the boardroom, Ulysses Lee Bridgeman, affectionately known as Junior, followed his own path of determination and self-reliance.
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1 month ago |
ebony.com | Savannah Taylor
For decades, our community has drawn strength and empowerment from the understanding that we have a beautiful history outside of our collective enslavement and oppression. Black parents and elders frequently encourage younger generations to draw on the power of the great African kings and queens that we herald from. This narrative has become integral to our culture's strength as well as our sense of pride, beauty and self-determination. But who are these Black royals that we speak about?
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