CATEGORY
Lifestyle
Mount Zion Baptist Church To Celebrate Phyllis Byrdwell’s 60 Years Of Music Ministry
For six decades, Phyllis M. Byrdwell has used music as a form of ministry, education and service, helping shape generations of worshippers and musicians at Mount Zion Baptist Church and throughout the Seattle community.
The Psychiatric Green Book: A Roadmap To Care
Modeled after the famous book by Victor Hugo Green, the Psychiatric Green Book guides families through mental health crises.
Barber Takes Moral Mondays From Protest to the Polls
Activist Bishop William J. Barber II, the Moral Mondays leader, is taking his fight to churches and neighborhoods — and ultimately to the ballot box.
AI’s Data Center Boom Keeps Finding Black Communities
The explosive growth of artificial intelligence requires massive infrastructure, but the burden of housing these resource-draining facilities is falling disproportionately on our neighborhoods. Discover why the AI data center boom keeps finding Black communities and what it means for environmental justice.
The Black Church Can’t Fight HIV Without Confronting Its Past
For decades, stigma and silence have complicated the relationship between faith communities and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. To effectively fight the ongoing health crisis, the Black Church must first confront its painful past to embrace a more inclusive, healing future.
The Woman Behind Dr. King’s ‘Letter’ Is Getting Her Due
Willie Pearl Mackey King transformed scattered scraps smuggled from a Birmingham jail cell into Dr. King's most famous letter. Sixty-three years later, a new foundation is making sure her pivotal role in the Civil Rights Movement is finally getting its due.
Outshine Fruit Bars Recalled For Possible Glass Contamination
Some Outshine Fruit Bars distributed nationwide have been recalled amid concerns over potential contamination with glass, according to parent company Dreyer’s Grand Ice Cream.
The Cyclospora Outbreak Is Easing. The Bigger Problem Isn’t.
The steady stream of food-recall announcements–plus the fact they’re usually delayed–may be leading to more illness.
Wildfire Smoke Poses Greater Health Risks For Washington’s Most Vulnerable Communities
As wildfire smoke continues to affect Washington, public health experts are warning that exposure to smoke, particularly during periods of poor air quality, can affect more than the lungs, with research linking it to respiratory and cardiovascular problems and emerging concerns about mental health. Children, older adults, people with chronic health conditions and outdoor workers are among those who can face heightened risks.
Central District Health And Wellness Expo To Offer Free Resources, Food And Family Activities
This Saturday, Aug. 22, the Central District Community Preservation & Development Authority (CDCPDA) will host the Community at Heart: Health & Wellness Expo, a free, family-friendly event offering health and wellness resources, fresh produce, nutrition support, self-care services and other activities at the McKinney Center for Community & Economic Development.
