Link Unlimited Scholars aims to connects students with fellowships to succeed in college
Jonathan T. Swain, President and CEO of Link Unlimited Scholars, joins Good Day Chicago to talk about the organization that has been running for over 50 years.
Pandemic sheds light on disparities in health care for minorities
Jennifer Jones-McMeans from Abbott stresses the importance of improving health care for minorities on a national scale.
Polished Pebbles mentors young women of color
Polished Pebbles was founded 12 years ago by Kelly Fair. The organization is hosting a 2021 fundraising drive.
Recycled fashion gets new life through Kameo Vintage
Melissa Carter, CEO of Kameo Vintage, talks about her mission of producing recycled fashion with a progressive social mission to match.
'Dear White Women': How to be an ally
What does it mean to be an ally? The authors of 'Dear White Women' say its about feeling uncomfortable and comfortable when talking about racism.
Chicago historian works to get Ethel Payne a headstone
Tammy Gibson of Sankofatravelher.com talks to Terrence Lee about Ethel Payne.
Voice of Change: Black Girls Dance to perform holiday 'dansical'
Black Girls Dance will perform a holiday 'dansical' on Dec. 19 at the Reva and David Logan Center.
Chicago nonprofit hosting 'THE FUTURE IS NOW, Fashion for a Cause' event to empower youth
Adem Aluka talks about his nonprofit, Youth For A Better Future, and their upcoming event "THE FUTURE IS NOW, Fashion for a Cause."
Voice of Change: A Better Chicago's 'Chicago Design Challenge'
One in four children in Chicago are living in poverty today. It's why A Better Chicago is on a mission to build a more equitable city.
UCAN Chicago helps kids try out non-traditional activities such as rowing, rugby and lacrosse
Claude Robinson from UCAN Chicago talks about what they're doing to empower youth and teach them try new activities.
Black, Latino cyclists disproportionately ticketed in Chicago: Here's how one group is trying to flip the script
Olatunji Oboi Reed, president and CEO of Equiticity, talks about their efforts to build a cycling culture on the South and West sides and address disparities in how cyclists of color are treated.
Black House reopens with added renovations at Northwestern University
Lesley Ann Brown Henderson, assistant vice president at Northwestern University, talks about the importance of the Black House in providing an enriched environment for Black students on campus.
Girls Inc. of Chicago hosting workshops to boost confidence of young girls
Dr. Caroline Robinson, founder and CEO of Tone Dermatology, talks about Girls Inc. of Chicago and their efforts to empower young girls.
West Side women's basketball league building community, competition
Ana Sierra talks about the inspiration behind launching a women's basketball league for West Siders.
Dawn Turner on her new book 'Three Girls from Bronzeville'
Author Dawn Turner talks about the inspiration behind her new book "Three Girls from Bronzeville" and how the neighborhood shaped her upbringing and outlook.
Waukegan museum highlights historic contributions of African-Americans
Sylvia England from the African American Museum at the England Manor talks about their efforts to illuminate the crucial contributions of African-Americans in the fabric of the United States.
Pandemic sheds light on rising suicide rate among minorities
Dr. Adolph Brown from The Leadership & Learning Institute talks about the concerning data regarding suicides in America and the importance of offering support to those struggling with their mental health.
Black-owned Hatch 41 provides ample co-working space in Bronzeville
Stephen Mitchell talks about the inspiration behind Hatch 41 and the importance of making space for Black entrepreneurs to thrive.
Theatre Y's 'You Are Here' takes audiences on walking tours through South and West sides
Melissa Lorraine, co-founder and artistic director of Theatre Y, talks about their efforts to engage audiences with unique walking tours through South and West side communities.
'Still Searching' documentary chronicles stories of Chicago's missing Black women and girls
Latoya Flowers-Rudd and Damon Lamar Reed talk about the new documentary "Still Searching" and the importance of keeping cases of missing Black women and girls in the public's eye.