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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Washington Informer
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 2, 2026
Latest articles
The March Returns. So Does the Fight for the Vote (opens the original)
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An intergenerational calling to shape democracy returned to Lincoln Memorial on Friday, and attendees say the historic revival was just the beginning. From interfaith institutions to the descendants of the blueprint, the 2026 March on Washington: Defend the Vote convened thousands in the name of reimagining who has a voice in this country, and how to leave America better than it was founded. “We talk about the Civil Rights Movement and the March on Washington [for Jobs and Freedom] as these thin
D.C. Kicks Off 10th Annual 202Creates Month (opens the original)
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Mayor Muriel Bowser and the D.C. Office of Cable Television, Film, Music and Entertainment (OCTFME) are kicking off the 10th annual 202Creates Month, a month-long celebration highlighting the artists, musicians, filmmakers, entrepreneurs and other creatives who contribute to the District’s cultural and economic landscape. Throughout September, 202Creates will feature programming across music, film, television, fashion, food, theater, visual arts, entrepreneurship and other creative industries. “
Afro Plus Fest Returns to DMV for Three-Day Celebration of Black Music and Culture (opens the original)
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Afro Plus Fest returns to the DMV this Labor Day weekend with a three-day celebration of global Black music and culture at the Northwest Stadium Complex in Landover, Maryland. The festival runs Friday, Sept. 4 through Sunday, Sept. 6 expanding from its sold-out one-day debut in 2025 at RFK Festival Grounds. This year’s lineup is headlined by Tems, Ayra Starr, Davido, Wizkid and Alkaline, with additional performances from Lil Baby, Latto, Chief Keef, Sexyy Red, Olamide, Tiwa Savage, Adekunle Gold
A Story on the Walls: Sasha Bruce Works to Preserve Lois Mailou Jones Murals (opens the original)
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Sasha Bruce Youthwork is working to conserve and preserve two historic murals by acclaimed African American artist Lois Mailou Jones that have been housed inside its Washington, D.C., facility for decades. The organization, which provides housing, support and other services to young people experiencing homelessness and other challenges, has called on supporters to aid their efforts. “We are now 80% of the way to reaching our goal, which is $300,000,” Judith Brodie, former curator at the National
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For The Washington Informer, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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