Teresa Moore

Museum of the African Diaspora Caps 20th Anniversary Celebration

Two shows exemplify where MoAD has been and where it is headed.

Suzanne Jackson Is Still Making Art and Supporting Other Artists

“Art is everything. There is no art. There is life. There is no separation,” said the artist at SFMOMA.

What is Love? SFMOMA Honors 60 Years of Suzanne Jackson’s Alchemy

Career retrospective features works from 1960s to the present

Ruth Asawa’s Astonishing Art at SFMOMA

The great gift of this exhibition is how it marries the depth and breadth of Asawa’s work to the story of how her approach to life made the art possible.

Review: Amy Sherald’s ‘Sublime’ Retrospective at SFMOMA

‘"American Sublime’ is a salve, a call to remember our shared humanity and an insistence on being seen."

Una ONG en Santa Bárbara crea lazos comunitarios para combatir el acoso racista

A diferencia de algunos de los activistas y defensores más jóvenes con los que trabaja, Connie Alexander, presidenta de la NAACP (Asociación nacional para el progreso de las personas de color) de Santa Bárbara, no habla de “alianzas”, el término preferido en NAACP. En su lugar, utiliza la palabra “comunidad”.

La comunidad negra se siente desplazada por el cambio demográfico en Santa Bárbara – Los latinos expresan temores similares 

En Santa Bárbara, una ciudad costera de unos 89,000 habitantes, la población negra ha disminuido de un máximo de 3.27% en 1970 a alrededor del 1.37% en 2024.

Santa Barbara Nonprofit Builds Community Bonds to Combat Racist Bullying

As Santa Barbara grapples with a history of anti-Black racist bullying in its public schools, organizers are working to strengthen the bonds of community in a city where they are under strain.

Blacks Feel Erased by Santa Barbara’s Changing Demographics – Latinos Express Similar Fears 

Longtime Santa Barbarans bemoan the impacts of gentrification and the gradual “erasure” of Black and Latino presence in the city.

Black Parents Tell Santa Barbara School District: Years of Bullying of Black Students Must Stop

SBUSD is being sued by the parents of Black students who accuse school officials of not doing more to protect their kids from anti-Black racism.

‘Readable Art’ — Sculptor Alison Saar Takes on Octavia Butler’s Classic ‘Kindred’

A new edition of the book is being released by the San Francisco-based publisher, Arion Press, where every aspect of a book “from comma to cover” is made by hand.
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How an LA Homelessness Frontline Veteran Is Caring for the Caretakers

When Celina Alvarez took the reins at Housing Works of California, her first step was to revisit its motto: "Do whatever it takes for as long as it takes."

From Oil Shock to Checkout Lines: US–Iran War Drives Global Spike in Consumer Costs

Just Live | The US-Iran war is driving oil price spikes and global supply chain disruptions, raising costs for fuel, food, and goods. Experts examine war-driven inflation, economic risks, and potential solutions.

In Hungary Elections, Magyar Won While Orbán Was Saved

Viktor Orbán did not relinquish power after losing elections in Hungary because he could not hold on to it, but because in the long run he gains from it.

Los Angeles Proposes First Streetlight Fee Increase in 30 Years

A staff of 185 employees are responsible for maintaining a system that includes about 220,000 lights and spans two-thirds of the city’s 470 square miles.