Durham VOICE
Column: Durham mayor candidate Marshall Williams Jr.’s youth doesn’t define him
“When I drove up to the house, I felt anxious. It was strange to be interviewing a mayoral candidate in their household. But when I saw Marshall Williams Jr. on his porch, carrying two cases of water bottles inside, my anxiousness disappeared…”
Gun violence and economic crisis drive Marshall Williams Jr.’s run for Durham mayor
“Gun violence, housing affordability, and economic development remain significant policy areas for Marshall Williams Jr. after losing the Durham primary. His enduring love for the city ensures his continued impact, regardless of the election results…”
Durham’s Community Art: A Historical Exploration
“Durham comes to life through vibrant and diverse community murals. These pieces of art celebrate Durham’s rich history, culture and diversity, and have become an integral part of the city’s landscape…”
Visit the Durham Voice!
“There’s a nasty rumor involving the future of journalism.
Some say it’s a dying vocation. Some say it’s a waste of time to invest in journalism education.
Lies I say. A bunch of nasty lies.
The future of journalism is in the hands of a group of creative students. We present the students enrolled in Community Journalism and News Editing at the Hussman School of Journalism and Media as the staff of Durham Voice.”
Black Ink Magazine
The Reality of Decision Making
“When I Googled “making decisions” the first result was about the significance of decision-making and how it leads to success. This prevalent idea has permeated every aspect of my life, including my racial experience. How can something so mundane and idealistic be so difficult?”
Fabricated Drama: The Racialization of Women’s Basketball in the NCAA Championship
“Classless”, “Obnoxious”, and “Ghetto” are just a few words that you might hear in regards to LSU, women’s basketball player, Angel Reese. Is this the effect of double standards? Is Reese or Clark in the right?”
Unmasking Womanhood: A Message of Authenticity and Empowerment
“It is literally impossible to be a woman.”
Visit Black Ink Magazine!
“The Black Ink was created to be the black voice on campus and it continues to serve as an outlet for African American students on campus to voice their opinions, thoughts and ideals… Our mission remains, “If Blackness can be transformed into pictures and words, we intend to do so, by any means necessary.”