Living Legacies of Black Women Veterans

2022-11-14T15:18:26-06:00

By Mila K. Marshal Military life can be profoundly rewarding and deeply traumatizing. For Black women, “veterans, sisterhood, comradery, and trust” are what they can expect to find when joining organizations like the National Association [...]

Living Legacies of Black Women Veterans2022-11-14T15:18:26-06:00

A College Student’s Guide to Voting

2022-10-31T20:42:58-05:00

By Mila K. Marshal It’s election time, and many Black first-time voters are away from home for the first time during their first opportunity to cast their ballots. While the average age of the Black [...]

A College Student’s Guide to Voting2022-10-31T20:42:58-05:00

King of Kings: Chasing Edward Jones documentary debuts in the Chicago International Film Festival

2022-11-02T10:57:06-05:00

by Myiti Sengstacke-Rice French filmmaker Harriet Marin Jones never had the chance to meet one of the most influential African Americans in the United States, her grandfather, Edward Jones, because she was born just a few [...]

King of Kings: Chasing Edward Jones documentary debuts in the Chicago International Film Festival2022-11-02T10:57:06-05:00

Lee England: Beyond the Violin

2022-11-02T14:28:17-05:00

The violin is a delicate instrument, yet as it ages, it becomes more vital and distinct in its unique sound. When you first look at the instrument, the human eye will see it the same [...]

Lee England: Beyond the Violin2022-11-02T14:28:17-05:00

Damon Smith: Running a Good Race

2022-10-31T13:16:23-05:00

By Terence Crayton Damon Smith Photo by Terence Crayton for BRONZEVILLE LIFE What was your inspiration to run a marathon? 2022 is when my long-distance running journey began. I always thought people were [...]

Damon Smith: Running a Good Race2022-10-31T13:16:23-05:00

Jeremih: Making HiStory

2022-09-01T15:35:51-05:00

Nearly a decade ago, one of the breakout songs of the cuffing season was “Birthday Sex,”—a song by Chicago artist and songwriter Jeremih. Not since the early 1990s have we heard songs from another Chicago [...]

Jeremih: Making HiStory2022-09-01T15:35:51-05:00

THE HISTORY OF THE 1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: Who Will Carry The Torch?

2022-06-26T08:48:06-05:00

With the midterms right around the corner and the Illinois primary set for June 28, there is no question, that one of the most-watched races is the 1st Congressional District. Before Congressman Bobby Rush’s announcement of not seeking re-election in [...]

THE HISTORY OF THE 1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: Who Will Carry The Torch?2022-06-26T08:48:06-05:00

CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT: MAKING CHANGE THROUGH ENGAGEMENT

2022-06-25T22:52:31-05:00

For the past three years, the Chicago Police Department has invested in grassroots recruitment efforts, launching the campaign, “Be the Change” targeting a wide span of individuals considering a professional career with CPD. What initially started under the former Supt. [...]

CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT: MAKING CHANGE THROUGH ENGAGEMENT2022-06-25T22:52:31-05:00

The Need for Theatrical Art that Educates and Heals: Behind the Scenes Making of 1619: The Journey of a People, The Musical

2022-06-17T20:49:50-05:00

by Ted Williams III The 1619 Process I won a grant from the Illinois Arts Council to commemorate the 400-year anniversary of African Americans. With this support, 1619: The Journey of a People first premiered [...]

The Need for Theatrical Art that Educates and Heals: Behind the Scenes Making of 1619: The Journey of a People, The Musical2022-06-17T20:49:50-05:00

Is Observing Mental Health Awareness Month Enough?

2022-05-12T16:19:59-05:00

By Dr. Sharice Bradford Bronzeville Life Contributor May is Mental Health Awareness Month. This month of observance was created by the organization Mental Health America and has been observed since 1949. Since it’s inception, Mental [...]

Is Observing Mental Health Awareness Month Enough?2022-05-12T16:19:59-05:00
Go to Top