amcreynolds

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  1. "Greens and Means"

    The streets of East Palo Alto have seen everything from brick factories to poultry farms to gang shootings, but they haven’t before met anything quite like Rev. Bob Hartley, a known and respected longtime EPA resident. He’s a man with a plan to help the youth in the community give up their weapons – in favor of plants.  Read more >

  2. Fruit Salad Day Serves Up Health and Nutrition

    In line with the USDA’s recent ‘Know Your Farmer, Know Your Food’ initiative, eighth graders at East Palo Alto Charter School held an event called “Fruit Salad Day” for their entire school on Sept. 17, 2009. The 15 students in the school’s Garden Elective class helped to wash, chop, mix, and serve seasonal fruits donated by farmers' markets in Palo Alto and East Palo Alto to more than 300 schoolmates.  Read more >

  3. On Romantic Idealism

    When you get to college, no one ever asks, "what do you want to be when you grow up?" Instead, you're repeatedly crank called by a cynic who says, "When you grow up, and reality sucker punches you; you'll see the world for what it really is."  Read more >

  4. 'Am I not human?'

      Are Darfuris and Tibetans not human?  Read more >

  5. Ed's not scary

      *Editor's Note: Cross-posted at Just Cause. (Ed Hoffman lives with schizophrenia. Photo by A.M. McReynolds)  Read more >

  6. Planned Black Parenthood

    "When the history of our civilization is written, it will be a biological history, and Margaret Sanger will be its heroine," Gloria Steinem wrote in Time.  Read more >

  7. Why Marry?

    Mr. Good Enough sounds like giving up. "Settle! That’s right. Don’t worry about passion or intense connection," decries Lori Gottlieb in The Atlantic.  Read more >

  8. Edwards: Not Ready To Back Down

    Call it a rampant case of TB (True Believerism), but I want to believe in someone the way people used to believe in John F. Kennedy. And John Edwards fed my anger -- and urgency to affect change. I take the words of the Dixie Chicks when I say, "I'm still mad as hell, and I don't have time to go 'round and 'round and 'round." Instead of praying to the porcelain god, we need the unwavering faith of a friend who will remind us that "we are better than this."  Read more >

  9. What Romney should have said in Michigan

    If Mitt Romney insists on acting then he should study a performance worth emulating. And no one does straight talk better than John Travolta as Governor Jack Stanton in the 1998 satire Primary Colors -- Mike Nichols and Elaine May's adaptation of Joe Klein's best-seller about a Clinton-like Presidential candidate.  Read more >

  10. Toni Morrison endorses Obama as post-racial candidate

    That idea of Bill Clinton being the so-called first black president can be traced back to a 1998 essay by Nobel prize winner Toni Morrison in The New Yorker.  Read more >

A.M. McReynolds

Full Name
A.M. McReynolds
Member Since
October 2007
About Me: 
Anne-Marie McReynolds, who graduated from Stanford University in 2000, is a photojournalist at Collective Roots, investigating racial/ethnic health disparities in East Palo Alto - home to one of the most densely populated immigrant communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. Anne-Marie is an award-winning storyteller who worked as a staff photographer at the San Jose Mercury News for five years and later pursued citizen journalism as a Newstex blogger syndicated via LexisNexis. McReynolds is also an editorial blogger and features writer for JustCauseIt.com.
About Me Tags: 
national association of black journalists,national association of press photographers

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