Tag Archive for: Talk & Do

Compulsory Safety, Continued: What Black Rural Families Are Building Now
School has begun in Minnesota. For many families, this is…

Talk & Do: Mothers in Greater Minnesota Call for Anti-Racist Education and Accountability (Part 1)
Yes, kids will be kids, “until you teach a child what they can and cannot do, and then they're going to be a different kind of kid.” By humanizing school systems, kids can “show up as whole people, not scared, not timid, and not head on a swivel — learning is not taking place in those situations, when we're just trying to get through a day.”

Talk & Do: Steps to Get From Crisis Response to Community Healing (Part 2)
“What I hope will come out of this winter are a reinvestment in mutual aid that is community-organized and led. That is whole-community resilience. These systems could keep being strengthened if they keep being nurtured.” Society has “not yet started to see the mental health impacts” these crises will have on children over time.

TALK & DO: Recovering From the Trauma of ICE Operations – What Do We Do Next? (Part 1)
With thousands of masked and armed federal forces now mostly…

COMMENTARY: Compulsory Safety — What Black Rural Families Need
"The systemic failure at the heart of the issue: The lack of consideration for Black children in Minnesota's education system has produced generations of predictable and preventable harm."

FORUM Summary: Bringing Unique Voices Together to Talk About Housing Solutions
This coverage is thanks to a grant from the Wilson Social Justice…

Talking to Five Senators About How to Reduce Gun Deaths in Minnesota
Erin Maye Quade shares something we heard from other Minnesota legislators: “Unless the consequence for inaction is losing your seat, I think we’re going to see more inaction. That’s the sad part. ”

Three 20-Something Women Talk About How They See Hope
"There is unifying recognition that it's not just about money — it's also about social and health fabrics that need tending to. The narrative is shifting. I think people are making the dots and connections a bit more."


For 2025 coverage, Minnesota Women’s Press earned a community leadership award, three photography awards, and four editorial awards, including for coverage of social issues and for our Spring 2025 “Know Your Rights” special section supported by Unidos MN. Our publisher was named Journalist of the Year by Violence Free Minnesota for gender-based violence coverage.