HeyJaredJoseph Woods
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Trentonian
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Building Bridges: Students are back in school, but we all have homework [DR. JOSEPH E. WOODS COLUMN] (opens the original)
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A well-rounded student needs a wellness focus. Backpacks are packed. Buses are rolling. College students have returned to campuses. Fall sports are underway. Families are again balancing classes, homework, practices, activities, transportation, jobs, and tuition bills. But students are not the only ones with homework. Parents and guardians. Teachers and administrators. Coaches and counselors. Faith communities and community organizations. If we care about our children’s future, we must care abou
Building Bridges: Unlikely alliances—Lose alone or win together? [DR. JOSEPH E. WOODS COLUMN] (opens the original)
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It’s election season. Signs are everywhere. While many are running for office, I want to make sure that somebody is also thinking about how we win together! Coming home from a recent trip to Alaska, I wanted to hold on to the experience a little longer. I searched for movies that might remind me of the snow, mountains, wildlife, and breathtaking scenery I had just left behind. That search led me to the 2025 thriller Icefall. The movie wasn’t set in Alaska, but its snowcapped mountains, wildlife,
Building Bridges: Revisiting the March on Washington—Have “We” Overcome? [DR. JOSEPH E. WOODS COLUMN] (opens the original)
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The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, held August 28, 1963, opened with the National Anthem and closed with “We Shall Overcome,” an anthem of the Civil Rights Movement. The day began with an anthem celebrating America and ended with one challenging America. In between came speeches, prayers, demands, warnings, hope, and a dream. More than sixty years later, one question remains: Have “we” overcome? Too often, America speaks in terms of we, they, and them. We overcame. They are the proble
Building Bridges: Revisiting the March on Washington—Everything is not black and white [DR. JOSEPH E. WOODS COLUMN] (opens the original)
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Zebras, some cows, and traditional newspapers may be Black and White, but most things in life are not Black versus White. Neither were the primary reasons behind the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. It is significant that “Jobs” was listed before “Freedom” in the official title, although the two concepts worked hand in hand. Race mattered that day—but the program spoke extensively about opportunity, not merely identity. It was a day that caused America to consider whether she was living
Building Bridges: Revisiting the March on Washington—The Unfinished Promise [DR. JOSEPH E. WOODS COLUMN] (opens the original)
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What if we’ve remembered the speech but forgotten why they marched? Most Americans can quote at least one line from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech. Far fewer can tell you the official name of the event where he delivered it—or the greater purpose it was connected to. It wasn’t simply the March on Washington. It was the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. The original March on Washington flyer, now preserved by the Smithsonian Institution, records a sobering declaratio
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