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Press/Media Appearances

ARTS COVERAGE

May 1, 2023
Prince George's Suite Magazine & Media

A Poetic Passing Of The Gavel
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March 13, 2023
The AFRO
PBS and Kennedy Center honor the legacy of literary and cultural icon Zora Neale Hurston
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January 30, 2023
Publisher's Weekly
At AWP23, Programs Celebrate Milestones and New Arrivals Get in the Game


January 4, 2023
THIS Entertainment

Educator and Performing Artist Dr. Khadijah Ali-Coleman answers our “22 to 23” Questionnaire: THIS INTERVIEW is Special

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Apr 27, 2022
BLAC® D.C.
BLAC® D.C. Artist of the Week: Dr. Khadijah Z. Ali-Coleman

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Apr 29, 2021
The Washington Post

‘City in Transition’ is an exhilarating journey across Washington through the eyes of Black artists
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May 24, 2021
DC Theatre Scene

A close look at ‘City in Transition,’ Theater Alliance’s love letter to DC

Artistic Director Raymond O. Caldwell and Playwright Khadijah Z. Ali-Coleman share insider insights on the company's exemplary community engagement.
By Jordan Ealey
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August 28, 2019 
Page-to-Stage New Play Festival at the Kennedy Center
by Keith Loria
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July 15, 2015
To the Contrary, PBS
Khadijah Moon

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June 12, 2012  ​
WomenArts
Liberated Muse: SWAN Day Celebrated By Liberated Muses in Washington, D.C.


EDUCATION COVERAGE

CNN

'A form of resistance': More Black families are choosing to homeschool their children, March 2023

The Guardian

‘No more skewed history’: why Black families homeschooling grew fivefold, Feb 2023

Financial Times

The surprising Covid legacy for America’s homeschoolers, Jan 2023

ABC-WJLA News Channel 7
Homeschooling on the rise since pandemic; could have lasting effects on public schools- May 3, 2022

The Los Angeles Times
The pandemic pushed more families to home-school. Many are sticking with it​,  Jan. 2022

The Washington Post

Home schooling exploded among Black, Asian and Latino students. But it wasn’t just the pandemic. -July 27, 2021

Wired

They Rage-Quit the School System—and They're Not Going BackjUNE 3, 2021

Associated Press
'We feel safer': Black parents say remote learning gives kids reprieve from racism“Remote learning lets you peek into the classroom. It puts more power back in our hands," said a mother of a 15-year-old high school freshman in Atlanta.
  -May 6, 2021