WATCH: The Weekly Update
DTU Fellows Robert Hill and Ukeme Offiong presents The Dallas Examiner’s Weekly Update for July 4.
Crashouts and Comebacks: My Personal Story of Burnout and Growth
Kendall Bumpers | Houston Forward Times I’ve experienced burnout more times than I can count. Usually, it starts small—maybe I skip an assignment or procrastinate. But eventually, it snowballs until I’m completely avoiding my responsibilities… until I can’t anymore. I...
Shifting Grounds: How Immigration Policy Changes Affect International Students
Immigration attorney Nicole Dillard highlights a key change in visa trends: an increase in Requests for Evidence (RFEs) issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Some worry that RFE automatically means that a denial is in their future,however, according to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration services a RFE may be requested if the officer needs more information to determine your eligibility.
Celebrating 10 Years of Congress Heights Arts and Culture Center: Juneteenth Gala Marks a Milestone
Held at the Old Congress Heights School, at 3100 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE, the event was not only centered around CHACC’s decade of service, but highlighted the wealth of local artists— particularly from Southeast D.C. — who are using their art toward positive change.
‘More than just bricks, beams, and blueprints’: Affordable housing units are rising in Atlanta, but is it fast enough?
Marking the gravity of the moment, Larry H. Padilla, chief executive officer of the Decatur Housing Authority, emphasized that the ribbon-cutting was a renewed commitment to the authority’s mission of creating affordable housing. “Today is a celebration, yes. But it must also be a call to action,” he said. Building on his message, Padilla concluded, “Let it be the beginning, not a capstone.”
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