For Sund, who immigrated from El Salvador to the U.S. during El Salvador's political turmoil in the 1980s, the postcard project was inspired by a desire for people to speak up about the political situation in the U.S. today. "We should be honest about how we feel," said Sund, a U.S. citizen. "There are people who are not happy with this administration, and so they should say what bothers them. For me, this country has been so great, and for many people this has been such a wonderful country full of so many promises - if you work hard, you make it. Now, it's not like that. It's different."
The Oakland History Center at the Oakland Public Library will host professor and historian Caitlin Keliiaa to discuss her book, Refusing Settler Domesticity, analyzing Native American lives in the 1910s and 1920s.
Shoofly Vegan Bakery's staff were locked out following late paychecks and abrupt contract cancellations by its new owner; employees are now seeking to buy the business.
The evening raised a significant sum to further the New York Junior League's philanthropic missionâempowering women, children, and families through grassroots initiatives.
Pears weaves Salmina's recollections and Haskell's diaries into a seamless narrative, depicting a profound love story set against the backdrop of a complex Europe.
The global concern with the historic minutiae of the conclave's closed, secret voting sessions is heightened by the current papal transition and public fascination.
Florida has that vibe without underlining or highlighting its obvious importance. It is powerful through action, not words, through the manner in which it amplifies voices and values creativity.
According to the studio's website, founder Cauvery Patel - who has lived in and around Gowanus for six years - started pursuing pottery as a hands-on, mindful hobby after the COVID-19 pandemic.