Selected Works

Chattanooga Times Free PRess

• LGBTQ and Christian: Chattanoogans talk about how faith plays a role in their lives
• Street ministry builds relationships and provides resources to women in prostitution
• What the next generation of anti-abortion activists thinks of the movement
• Emerging group of abortion-rights activists in Chattanooga faces uphill battle
• How a small-town church used mail to bring Bible lessons to 330,000 people
• Chattanooga area clergy, community march in protest of border detainments
• Access to medical care is difficult for the rural uninsured. This clinic comes to them.
• Dallas megachurch pastor preaches on how Christians should respond to America's implosion
  
• Coffee, food and no pews: How churches are changing community outreach
  
• Do guns in churches really make people safe? Some churches think so.
  

The Frederick News-Post

• Torn Apart: How a deportation ripped apart a Frederick family
• Social Services cuts $800,000 in funding for local day cares, leaving providers scrambling
• How queer theology is changing the place for LGBTQ Christians in the church
• Recovery: A day in the life of healing from addiction
• ​Drowning in debt: How a Brunswick family's medical bills pushed them into debt, sacrifices
• 'We are therefore demanding ...' : Reparations in the Christian church
• Methodist Church debate on sexuality divides local, international congregation
• The cost of coverage: Health insurance does not prevent high out-of-pocket expenses
• The Super Bowl of Sermons: How faith leaders plan to preach Christmas
• Freedom of Religion: Bahá'í persecution continues in Iran
• Surviving the abuse: The dangers of unstable housing
• Employed and struggling: Why many working Frederick County families cannot afford basic needs

YES! Magazine

• Locals Unite to Stop Hog Farms From Polluting Their Community
  
• What the Maps of Hate Groups Reveal
  
• Your Uncle Said What? How to Talk About Social Justice With Your Family During the Holidays

America Magazine

• Why President Trump’s comments don’t reflect the Haiti I have come to know
• Faith is strong in middle America's small towns—but its future is uncertain.​
• Linking young men to a future—and a gentrifying neighborhood to its past
• ​Catholics cheer, protest, work for peace at Trump's inauguration
• Former gang member heads national program to bring ‘invisibles’ into church​
• These are the journalists who died reporting the news you didn’t read​

A Beautiful perspective

• It’s 2018 and black entrepreneurs are still battling a brutal access gap
• Feeding Yemen’s starving children one tweet at a time

The Baltimore Sun

• Under DOJ scrutiny, Baltimore police practice of 'clearing corners' draws ire and praise
• ​Neighbors pitch in to help flood-ravaged Ellicott City homeowners
• Baltimore FOP president: ‘Justice has been done’ in dropping charges against police officers
• After Baton Rouge officers killed, Baltimore requires two police cars to respond to every call​
• Advocates rally for Baltimore Safe Streets program after funding cut ​

CNN

• The difficulty in telling dad ‘I love you’
• The ADA at 25: What's next for disability rights?
• NAACP: Banish Confederate symbols from Stone Mountain in Georgia​

Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service

• Special Report: Risk of poisoning from lead-based paint remains, despite city’s progress
• Sixteenth Street Health Centers tackles hazards of lead paint in South Side homes
• Heroin Addiction: ‘The battle that lasts a lifetime’
• Ex-convicts advocate for restored rights, prison system reform