United States
Every person has a story.
My job is to find that story and to write that story.
I tell people's truths.
I started writing when I was a girl and fell in love with the written word. Then, in the sixth grade, I watched All The President's Men. I knew then I was born to be a reporter.
After that night, each step I took brought me closer to being that reporter. Years later, I graduated with a journalism degree. Then, I became a reporter. I worked for newspapers for more than five years.
Life happened. I temporarily left the field. I took on social work jobs. I worked with children who had been abused. I guided domestic violence survivors. These experiences taught me that I needed to get back to writing. I had to use my skills to help others.
And that is precisely what I am doing. I am writing to reveal the injustices in today's world.
Today, the SeeMe Index has highlighted vital industry gaps, such as showing that certified-inclusive brands on the index grew 1.5 times faster than competitors. During this interview, Asha discussed her passion for diversity and how she sees See Me Index assisting with increasing inclusivity in the future.
Every year, millions of people, worldwide, experience brain injuries, from traumatic events like car accidents to strokes to drug overdoses. While physical symptoms may be visible, the cognitive effects, including memory loss, confusion, and difficulty concentrating, can be challenging and isolating.
Caring for a loved one with a brain injury is both emotionally and physically demanding. The journey is filled with confusion, challenges, and moments which require deep compassion.
True Crime Podcast · Updated Weekly · Truth. Awareness. Accountability. Crime Salad is a top-ranked true crime podcast hosted by husband-and-wife duo Ashley and Ricky. Each week, they deliver in-depth coverage of real crime stories, unso...
True Crime Podcast · Updated Weekly · Truth. Awareness. Accountability. Crime Salad is a top-ranked true crime podcast hosted by husband-and-wife duo Ashley and Ricky. Each week, they deliver in-depth coverage of real crime stories, unso...
Find out the best way to commit the perfect murder from the experts -- mystery authors.
How eSims are giving people new life.
Finding Passion in Crafting
The latest attempt to modernize Indiana's antiquated HIV criminalization has failed.
Learn how a medical student balances being an influencer too.
A Chicago teaching salary is not enough to pay the bills.
What would have happened if Eddie had survived. Read what legal experts have to say.
Resumes don’t have to be plain, black, and white when applying to jobs.
Spread the loveWritten By: Rasha Aly On June 8, 2022, Marvel will make history. Muslim Brown girls, across the United States, will sit, their eyes glued to TV screens as they watch the new Disney Ms. Marvel series debut. For the first time in comic screen history, they'll watch a Muslim Southeast Asian superhero save...
Listen to this episode from Murder In America on Spotify. On December 14th, 2012, the United States of America experienced one of the darkest days in its history. On that day, an angry young man walked into an elementary school and ended the lives of 26 teachers and young students.
Listen to this episode from Murder In America on Spotify. One of the most horrific murders in American history, the lynching of 14-year-old Emmett Till was a crime that shocked America to its core. Join us as we navigate the stories many disturbing twists and turns, and remember a name that everyone should know.
Baker Alternative School students are growing plants from out of this world.
Learn about anime -- a different type of animation.
This article shows that Muslims and Arabs live in small, American towns and live their day-to-day lives like other Americans.
Four students from Osborne Elementary School, math meant one thing Thursday: first place.