Advertisement

Home

Local Politics: The fallout of serving ICE(d) coffee

A local coffee chain has been under fire for saying it would not refuse to serve ICE agents. But the people who work there say that’s not the full story.
Latest articles
Wali Crowder gets in character for Harlem Renaissance Remix
The Columbus poet will appear in the guise of Harlem Renaissance writer Countee Cullen at Streetlight Guild this weekend.
Gaye Reissland leaves no doubt about the circumstances shaping her work
The Columbus artist, who will take part in Aminah Day at the King Arts Complex this weekend, has taken to writing on the back of each canvas, explaining in detail the circumstances that gave rise to her paintings.
Namwali Serpell finds expanding resonance in the world of Toni Morrison
The Harvard professor, novelist, and critic will take part in a pair of Morrison-themed Columbus events this week, beginning with the Wednesday kickoff of ‘Beloved: Ohio Celebrates Toni Morrison,’ where she’ll appear in conversation with Hanif Abdurraqib.
‘People of Agency’ traces the history of USPS and finds lessons for today
Aileen Day and cohost Maia Warner-Langenbahn launched the podcast out of a belief that it’s easier to advocate for our institutions once you know their history.
‘If the adults don’t, kids will’: Columbus students continue to protest ICE
‘I definitely think this is only the beginning, and it’s going to grow bigger and more powerful as more people speak up.’
A window and counter at a syringe services program with a sign on the right that markets available services, like “rigs,” “wound” care, “fentanyl tests,” “Naloxone,” “Boofing,” “Hormone replacement,” and “Nicotine replacement.” Behind the counter is a staff person wearing a blue surgical mask and typing on a keyboard while looking at the client across the counter, who has long dark hair and a blue shirt. The counter is covered in colorful stickers.
Ohio’s Recovery: The past, present, and future of the overdose crisis
Fewer people are dying from overdose, but the policies and the social determinants of health did not vanish.