Blog entry by bLaKtivist.
Last updated at Wed, 2 Feb at 9:08pm.

Brown Bois come from all walks of life. Some are clothing designers, aspiring police officers, social justice leaders, culinary wizards, and social entrepreneurs. What sets them apart is a vision to make the world a better place than they found it. They each demonstrate leadership potential, whether that is on the streets, online, or within a community based organization.

Blog entry by SOpara.
Last updated at Thu, 26 Aug at 1:23am.

In the event-vending world we have a saying for the “first” sale of the event made – “our cherry has been popped.” 

Article by Airial Clark.
Last updated at Sat, 10 Jul at 5:27pm.

For Oakland’s drag-based performance troupe, Fella Fem, burlesque is a sensual, saucy way of blurring gender lines while simultaneously celebrating the myriad forms of sexuality.

Article by Amy Gahran.
Last updated at Wed, 9 Dec at 3:07pm.

Nearly 50 community members, mostly from Oakland, gathered last night a public forum at the Women of Color Resource Center in downtown Oakland. The event was in response to the much-publicized gang rape that occurred Oct. 24 at Richmond High School.

Article by Tracy Rosenberg.
Last updated at Wed, 18 Nov at 6:24pm.

Raising Our Voices is an ongoing media training project that works with community leaders to produce content on issues related to immigration, poverty, violence, gender, labor and social justice. The program is facilitated by Media Alliance, in partnership with many community organizations including East Side Arts Alliance, First Voice Media Action, Mujeres Unidas Y Activas, Centro Legal

Article by Kwan Booth.
Last updated at Mon, 16 Nov at 6:13pm.

Approximately 200 people were in Richmond this past weekend to draw attention to the case of the 16 year old high school student who was raped here recently but to also bring the larger issue of gender violence to the public.

Blog entry by Susan Mernit.
Last updated at Wed, 11 Nov at 10:39am.

Nearly 50 community members, mostly from Oakland, gathered last night a public forum at the Women of Color Resource Center in downtown Oakland. The event was in response to the much-publicized gang rape that occurred Oct. 24 at Richmond High School.

Blog entry by Kwan Booth.
Last updated at Tue, 3 Nov at 1:15am.

The rape of a 15 year old girl last week in Richmond has sent chills throughout the Bay Area community followed quickly by anger, pain and confusion.