Reading Toni Randolph
October 10, 2021
By Michaela Corniea Let me tell you a story about the book collection of Toni Randolph. Step into the old Carnegie library on Greenbrier Street, now home of the East
By Michaela Corniea Let me tell you a story about the book collection of Toni Randolph. Step into the old Carnegie library on Greenbrier Street, now home of the East
Blog post by Chris Stark This blog was originally posted on July 21, 2021, on Your Call MN. Your Call MN is a public service campaign created in collaboration with the
Review by Michaela Corniea Published in 1998, On the Outside Looking In by Cristina Rathbone is a journalist’s exploration of the lives of inner-city kids in New York. Taking place in the
by Romare Onishi I found the book, “What’s My Name, Fool?” by Dave Zirin, very interesting because I like the sport of baseball, and the book went into depth about many different aspects
Blog by Michèle Steinwald Published by Plays Inverse Press Like live theater, Your Healing is Killing Me by Virginia Grise is easily experienced in one sitting. Previously delivered as a performance, this
By Zoe Quinn Zoe Quinn (she/her) is a student at the University of Minnesota majoring in art and was an intern this spring for ESFL as a part of HECUA’s
by Cindy Weivoda “I am not a racist!” Is what we defensively blurt out when we are emotionally challenged and we have never spent much time trying to learn about the
Reviewed Mary Turck Begin Again: James Baldwin’s America and Its Urgent Lessons for Our Own by Eddie S. Glaude, Jr. focuses on James Baldwin, and I have not read enough of
By Michèle Steinwald For those new to the series of conversations, Minnesota Dance & the Ecstasies of Influences, welcome! Since 2014, we have curated and documented 16 gatherings that have centered
The National Japanese American Citizens League is the nation’s oldest and largest Asian American Civil Rights Organization. It was founded in 1929 to address issues of discrimination targeted specifically at