Courtney Wise Randolph is the principal writer for MindSite News Daily. She’s a native Detroiter and freelance writer who was host of COVID Diaries: Stories of Resilience, a 2020 project between WDET and Documenting Detroit which won an Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Innovation. Her work has appeared in Detour Detroit, Planet Detroit, Outlier Media, the Detroit Free Press, Michigan Quarterly Review, and Black in the Middle: An Anthology of the Black Midwest, one of the St. Louis Post Dispatch’s Best Books of 2020. She specializes in multimedia journalism, arts and culture, and authentic community storytelling. Wise Randolph studied English and theatre arts at Howard University and has a BA in arts, sociology and Africana studies at Wayne State University. She can be reached at info@mindsitenews.org.
As a Black Detroiter, I’m surprised at how quickly the entire nation has started to feel like a place where hope and faith are born to die. But new life calls for just one persistent seed and a willing patch of soil.
A science journalist's experiment of cutting out ultra-processed foods from her family's diet led to a surprising transformation in their physical and mental health.
Experts reveal children are often only on their phones because we don’t allow them unstructured in-person play with friends – and that makes their childhood “small, anxious, and sad.”
A new study reveals that more than 10% of children in psychiatric emergencies are "boarding" in emergency rooms for days, waiting for an inpatient bed.
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