| Vol. 13 No. 6 MARCH 19, 2018 |
Editor's Corner
Reflections
by Jonathan Gramling
Reflections
by Jonathan Gramling
| Celebrating the Urban League’s 50th Anniversary: Homegrown Talent By Jonathan Gramling |
| The Boys & Girls Club of Dane County Expands through Mergers and New Centers: The Boys & Girls Club Goes Regional (Part 1 of 2) By Jonathan Gramling |
| The Naked Truth by Jamala Rogers |
| Asian Wisconzine by Heidi M. Pascual |
Our Stories
| Columns |
| CENTERSPREAD |
| Executive Sisterhood Women of Color Non-Profit CEOs talk about their experiences providing leadership (Part 2) CLICK HERE |
| BACKPAGE |
| 24th Annual AKA Men Who Cook Fundraiser Culinary Excellence CLICK HERE |
March and Trump Madness
It’s hard to believe, but with this issue, March 19, 2018, we begin the 13th year of publishing The Capital City
Hues. I am still very grateful to Mother Jackie Wright for being our first cover story back on March 22, 2006. It
was an incredible time back then with the political world abuzz about that new senator from Illinois, Barack Obama.
And in a short few weeks in April, the first immigration reform march was held with well over 10,000 people
marching up from Brittingham Park to the state capitol. I remember standing up at the crest of the hill on W.
Washington Avenue, watching the waves of people walk up the avenue and taking photos of people with their
American and Mexican flags and thousands of homemade placards.
It was an incredible time to start publishing a newspaper. And it was also a most difficult time because within two
years, Wall Street went bust, taking the economic futures of millions of Americans down with them and hastening
the decline of print advertising as people began to make the Internet their number one news source, both fake and
real news. -- READ MORE
It’s hard to believe, but with this issue, March 19, 2018, we begin the 13th year of publishing The Capital City
Hues. I am still very grateful to Mother Jackie Wright for being our first cover story back on March 22, 2006. It
was an incredible time back then with the political world abuzz about that new senator from Illinois, Barack Obama.
And in a short few weeks in April, the first immigration reform march was held with well over 10,000 people
marching up from Brittingham Park to the state capitol. I remember standing up at the crest of the hill on W.
Washington Avenue, watching the waves of people walk up the avenue and taking photos of people with their
American and Mexican flags and thousands of homemade placards.
It was an incredible time to start publishing a newspaper. And it was also a most difficult time because within two
years, Wall Street went bust, taking the economic futures of millions of Americans down with them and hastening
the decline of print advertising as people began to make the Internet their number one news source, both fake and
real news. -- READ MORE
| DECISION 2018 |
| * Annette Miller Forms Equity by Design: Taking Equity Citywide (Part 2 of 2), By Jonathan Gramling * The Urban League Received Its Charter on February 20, 1968: The Urban League at 50 (Part 3 of 4), By Jonathan Gramling * Rev. William "Rick" Badger Retires from New Beginnings Alliance Church: Saving People and Souls (Part 2 of 2), By Jonathan Gramling |
| The Jacqueline DeWalt Scholarship Fund Kick-Off Event Honoring a Caring Spirit By Jonathan Gramling |
| Exiled Within and Without José Carlos Teixeira Explores Immigration & Depression in ON EXILE |
| Press for Progress Always By Hedi Rudd |
Poetic
Tongues
by Fabu
Tongues
by Fabu
