The Rundown: Chicago’s ‘Melanin Martha’ talks food and feels at Friendsgiving
For Thanksgiving, the food may be taken care of, but what about the feels? Jordan Wimby, aka “The Melanin Martha,” has some tips.
For Thanksgiving, the food may be taken care of, but what about the feels? Jordan Wimby, aka “The Melanin Martha,” has some tips.
Photographer Sean Fader uses his installation at Wrightwood 659 to memorialize LGBTQ+ people murdered in hate crimes in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
The Chicago area is home to the country’s largest Palestinian American community with more than 18,000 Palestinians living in Cook County alone.
Every year, CEC ArtsLink picks a city to host an international assembly of artists to share perspectives on how they can help build a better world.
Angela Allyn started the Old Lady Project because she didn’t see enough aging women on Chicago’s stages.
Crowder wanted a book that wasn’t just about the heaviness of being Black in America. “You might have to write it,” a bookseller told her.
WBEZ spoke with a Muslim shaykh, a Christian reverend and two Jewish rabbis with opposing views of the conflict. We hear from all four.
CEO Sarah Elizabeth Ippel and Board President Niquenya Collins talk about their green approach to reinvesting in the Southwest Side.
A lifestyle-changing solution to climate change, like giving up your car, “doesn’t track well with people,” says UChicago’s Sabina Shaikh.
Vocalo’s Ayana Contreras explains afro-optimism and shares some of the many achievements of Black Chicago’s artists and business people.