Civilians continue to pay the heavy price of the ongoing fighting in Sudan.

Each day the war continues, they’re robbed of the lives they’re entitled to and the future they deserve.

Enough.

'Every sight we capture as journalists we do so silently. We can’t speak, we cry blood as we film. Our hands are shaking so much our cameras lose focus. But we start over and try again'

- Moatasim Mortaja, Palestinian video journalist
pulse.ly/uff14swmj9

Are you ready for AAPI Heritage Month? Join me and Phil Yu on Heritage Month Eve - April 30, 8:30 p.m. EST/5:30 p.m. PST - for the virtual book launch of my new book!

Roughly half of Tribal households lack access to clean drinking water or adequate sanitation. Our Administration is investing over $1 billion to accelerate the delivery of drinking water and community sanitation infrastructure projects in Indian Country.

A number of companies want to solve the overdose and death epidemic with algorithms. But it's a flawed and potentially harmful proposition, says Dr. Bobby Mukkamala, chair of the AMA's Substance Use and Pain Task Force. spr.ly/6016bca0a (via The New York Times)

Barnard has suspended at least 53 students and evicted those in college housing following their alleged participation in the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment” on South Lawn, according to a document obtained by Spectator. l8r.it/EKY0

After years of organizing, the American Climate Corps is finally here.

In a historic revival of the New Deal, young people can now serve the country fighting wildfires, installing solar panels, and restoring mangroves across the country.

Check it out: ClimateCorps.gov

1. Incredible news for transgender and abortion providers and patients in Maine.

Despite violent threats, Gov. Janet Mills of Maine has signed a sanctuary bill into law.

It even enshrines WPATH Standards of Care as protected by Maine.

Subscribe to support my journalism.

Celebrate World Book Day with the new episode of the How I Library podcast, featuring interviews with Newbery Medal-winning authors Linda Sue Park (Linda Sue Park SAYGAY) and Kate DiCamillo (@KateDiCamillo)! bit.ly/3Jvj5q7

Since Idaho's abortion law took effect, nearly one in four OB-GYNs have left the state or retired, according to a report from the Idaho Physician Well-Being Action Collaborative. npr.org/sections/healt…

Fragments of the bird flu virus have been detected in samples of pasteurized milk, the FDA says, though officials maintain the supply remains safe. nbcnews.com/health/health-…

Two student organizers were arrested earlier today at Ohio State.

Bail support is needed.

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CashApp: $justcbus
PayPal: Just614

Love to see it. “Hollywood’s First “Black Singing Cowboy,” Herb Jeffries, Would Have Loved Beyoncé”
The jazz vocalist turned movie star, who starred in Harlem on the Prairie in 1937, refused to be fenced in. vanityfair.com/hollywood/stor…

It's Youth Takeover week at KQED! This year, the student I worked with interviewed the folks who brought dim sum to Bay Area farmers markets—and, every time I see them, have the longest line at the entire market. kqed.org/arts/13956326/…

Sign of the times..

Lol...wow...

…or it could be the widely documented reality that institutions both public and private have shown a years-long, now-amplified tendency to punish expressions of this viewpoint. Who can say?

On college students protesting…