Tatiana Allen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Washington Informer
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Students and Universities Start Year in the Shadow of Trump's 'One Big Beautiful Bill' (opens the original)
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As had been the case throughout her entire college career, Shelby Brown relied heavily on the Parent PLUS Loan to cover her tuition. However, the implementation of President Donald J. Trump’s so-called One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) called into question if such resources would be in jeopardy. “They sent me a notice saying that, based upon the data provided by the national student loan data system and based on my grade level, the U.S. Department of Education determined that [I] may have recei
Nekisha Durrett: The Artist, D.C. Native Behind the 'Hem of Heaven' (opens the original)
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Nekisha Durrett, the mixed media artist behind the Obama Presidential Center’s “Hem of Heaven,” grounds her work in Black life and labor. As a native Washingtonian, she knows all too well the history that is erased and destroyed, and yet her own labor is evidence that all hope is not lost. “I didn’t make a decision to make another Harriet Tubman piece out of the blue. It was like it was for this very specific site. And one of the themes of the museum is [built to] bring hope home or bring hope b
Awaiting Pickup: Examining the Usage of Detention Centers for Curfew Violators (opens the original)
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With the juvenile curfew in effect, local leaders, parents and teens alike are not only concerned about young people being out past 11 p.m. They’re worried where youth violators could end up once found on the street after hours: the Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services (DYRS). Under the emergency order, the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) would either return individuals under the age of 18 to their homes or hold them within a precinct or facility run by DYRS until a guardian can pick
Popular Democracy Commemorates the 14th Amendment With Let's Get Free Celebration (opens the original)
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Julia Fernandez stood alongside her trusted comrades wearing a “We are CASA” shirt at the People’s Convention and Let’s Get Free Concert hosted by the Center for Popular Democracy on July 9, celebrating the 14th Amendment. As she rallied for freedom with people from across the U.S. and fellow members of CASA, an immigrants’ rights advocacy organization, her story emphasized the ongoing fight to protect U.S. citizens. With Garifuna roots, an Afro-Indigenous group in Honduras, Fernandez arrived in
Resident, Advocates Respond to D.C. Council's Medical Debt Reform (opens the original)
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Long before the D.C. Council’s passage of medical debt reform, Dorothy Paul suffered from panic attacks triggered by a bill she received for her hearing aids. After appealing for coverage and financial assistance, and submitting testimony to be read to the council, Paul said she’ll be more informed about her options during future hospital visits. “It would have been devastating for me because I don’t have the funds like that after paying all my monthly bills,” said Paul, a Ward 6 resident whose
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