Discover how a book for D.C. youth addresses pressing issues such as peer pressure, drug culture, and mental health. Author Duane Cunningham shares his wisdom to help bridge the generational divide and encourage positive change.
Grassroots 'Cease Fire Don't Smoke the Brothers and Sisters' weigh in on DC crime surge wjla.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wjla.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
From brawling and being expelled from school to graduating from Howard Law School, this is her story
“Education is my thing. I was always intelligent, it was just that, sometimes my environment took over that part of me. Author: Megan Rivers Updated: 9:30 AM EDT June 23, 2021
WASHINGTON Taking a walk through Congress Park in Southeast, D.C., you’re bound to see children playing, people heading to work or home, and hear colorful stories about what some call the heart of D.C.
For Alexis Hawkins, the stroll down memory lane tells a story of a unique childhood.
“I love this community, but a lot of my friends’ blood is still on this concrete, so, like bittersweet,” Hawkins said.