Prism
Prism is a non-profit news organization led by BIPOC individuals, dedicated to highlighting stories about people, places, and topics that often go unnoticed by mainstream media. Our mission is to create journalism that empowers Black, Indigenous, and people of color, women, the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups, allowing them to share their expertise on their own experiences, resilience, and struggles for justice. We cover a variety of important issues and explore how they connect, such as electoral justice, gender equality, workers’ rights, criminal justice reform, racial equality, and immigration. By collaborating with both staff journalists and freelance contributors, we offer a platform for BIPOC reporters and community members to express their narratives authentically. Additionally, our senior fellowship program provides emerging community leaders with opportunities to enhance and share their voices.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
prismreports.org | Arvind Dilawar
Before Oct. 7, 2023, Ayat Qadoum and her family of six lived in the Shuja’iyya neighborhood of Gaza City. Her husband worked, and all four of her children attended school. The two eldest—16-year-old Hala and 15-year-old Ibrahim—often competed academically as they studied to one day become doctors.
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1 week ago |
prismreports.org | Hope Davis
On a cold February evening, Stephanie Yoakum drives around her small Midwestern city looking for people living outside. She has a sticker featuring the abolitionist John Brown on the back of her car, which is packed with winter gear, snacks in crates, a carafe, and cocoa mix. “Do you want any hot cocoa?” she calls in a silly voice, propping herself over a fence to see a tent on the other side. Yoakum is a core member of CoMo Mobile Aid Collective (CoMAC) in Columbia, Missouri.
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1 week ago |
prismreports.org | Kate Morrissey
Alberto fled Cuba to save his life, not once but twice. That’s because the first time he tried to request asylum in the United States in 2019, a judge didn’t allow him to present his case due to a policy change that happened between the day he arrived at the border and the day he crossed it. He was soon deported to Cuba, but immediately left the country again in search of safety.
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2 weeks ago |
prismreports.org | Derek Trumbo |Tina Vasquez
Maddilyn Marcum is proud to say she was likely among the first transgender women incarcerated in Kentucky to receive hormone replacement therapy (HRT), health care that the 36-year-old says helps alleviate the gender dysphoria she experiences while incarcerated at Northpoint Training Center. But Marcum may soon be denied this critical, gender-affirming care. Republican lawmakers in Kentucky recently introduced two bills targeting incarcerated trans people.
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2 weeks ago |
prismreports.org | Alex Murillo
When Americans think of veterans, they often think of words such as sacrifice, courage, and patriotism. Unfortunately for many veterans—myself included—a very different word comes to mind: deported. An estimated 94,000 veterans do not have U.S. citizenship, leaving them vulnerable to detention and deportation. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) does not report the veteran status of people who have been deported, so the exact number of deported veterans is almost impossible to know.
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