Tonya Mosley
WBUR
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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Past articles by Tonya:
An overlooked consequence of COVID-19: The hundreds of thousands of orphans left behind
Researchers say the number of COVID-19 orphans likely tops 200,000. → Read More
Nestled between Yosemite's ancient sequoias is the hidden history of Chinese immigrants
Their stories have remained largely unacknowledged for more than a century — until now. → Read More
YA authors Angie Thomas and Tomi Adeyemi on speaking their truth and writing for young people
Angie Thomas' debut novel "The Hate U Give" stayed on bestseller lists for months in 2017. Tomi Adeyemi also climbed the bestseller lists with her 2018 novel "Children of Blood and Bone." → Read More
Professor Imani Perry Looks At Police Violence Through Lens Of History
The professor of African American Studies at Princeton brings a historical perspective to today's police violence against Black Americans. → Read More
True equity means ownership » Nieman Journalism Lab
"Your intellectual property is like your child. Think hard about who gets to hold her, keep her, make money off of her." → Read More
Doctors Push For Health Care To Address Climate Change In New Teaching Framework
Experts in health, climate and medical resident education collaborated to design tangible guidelines that fit into what medical residents are already learning in school. → Read More
Dev Patel As David Copperfield: Film Is 'More Representative Of The Britain I Grew Up In'
In "The Personal History of David Copperfield," actor Dev Patel stars as David, a young man trying to make his way through Victorian England. → Read More
How The US 'Lost Its Way' On Innovation, According To One Entrepreneur
Ilan Gur, CEO of the tech fellowship program Activate, says the U.S. "fell asleep at the wheel" when it comes to innovation. → Read More
Preparing For The Worst: Teacher Writes Will Ahead Of Schools Reopening
Teacher Denise Bradford is writing a will and preparing for the worst. → Read More
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Says 'A Real Commitment' To Racial Justice Will Effect Change
Long before quarterback Colin Kaepernick took a knee in protest of police brutality, retired NBA legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar boycotted the 1968 Olympic Games to protest injustice against Black Americans. → Read More
In Hawaii, Coronavirus Pandemic Takes Toll On Food Supply
With tourism declining, the state is working to rebuild its economy and agriculture system. → Read More
In Wake Of George Floyd's Death, Psychologist Reexamines Racial Bias In Policing
The deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor raise questions about the role bias plays in police work. → Read More
Addiction Experts Turn To Telemedicine To Help Patients
Addiction experts say telemedicine has actually improved the way they’re able to help some patients. → Read More
Coronavirus Pandemic, Supply Chain Problems Cause Prices Of Grocery Store Staples To Skyrocket
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that April saw the sharpest increase in grocery store prices in nearly 50 years. → Read More
Filing For Unemployment During The Coronavirus Pandemic? Here's What You Need To Know
Some 10 million Americans have filed for unemployment, leading websites to crash and phone lines to clog up. → Read More
New Russian Gravesite Proves Amazon Warrior Women Were Very Much Real
New archaeology confirms the existence of fierce warrior women called Amazons that were immortalized in Greek myths. → Read More
The neutrality vs. objectivity game ends » Nieman Journalism Lab
"Trust me — every person of color in your newsroom has a story about how a manager questioned either their news judgment, their diction, or whether they could be neutral or objective." → Read More
Kansas City, Missouri, May Become Largest U.S. City To Eliminate Bus Fares
Kansas City, Missouri, is moving forward with a plan to become the largest city in the U.S. to eliminate bus fares. → Read More
Phoenix Residents Will Need To Adapt To An Even Hotter Climate
Higher temperatures, the urban heat island, and the prospect of prolonged drought will force Phoenix to adapt to living with climate change in the desert. → Read More
The Next Generation Of Jazz: 13-Year-Old Pianist Brandon Goldberg Reimagines The Classics
The 13-year-old jazz pianist arranged all of the music for his debut album "Let's Play." → Read More