ColorLines

ColorLines is a daily news site featuring investigative reporting and news analysis from the perspective of communities of color.[1]

ColorLines
EditorAkiba Solomon (2016-Present)
Former editorsAura Bogado (2015-2016) Kai Wright (2010-2015)
CategoriesRace and Politics
FrequencyDaily
PublisherRace Forward
Year founded1998
Final issue2010 (print)
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.colorlines.com
ISSN1098-3503

History

ColorLines was founded in 1998.[1] It was originally a print publication published jointly by the Applied Research Center, a public policy institute that focused on race, and the Center for Third World Organizing, a training center for community organizers of color.[2] Bob Wing was the founding editor of ColorLines.[3]

In 2010, ColorLines became an online magazine of the Applied Research Center,[4] which became Race Forward. Articles are primarily composed of essays, investigative reports, think pieces, opinion columns, cultural criticism, fiction, and humor pieces. Within a year of launching as a daily, digital publication, ColorLines was named a Webby Award Honoree for Political Blogs.[5]

Awards and honors

  • Political Blog, Webby Honoree, 2012[6]
  • Political Blog, Webby Honoree, 2011[5]
  • Hillman Prize, Web Journalism (Reporter Seth Wessler), 2011[7]
  • Outstanding Magazine Article, GLAAD nomination, 2009
  • Watchdog award winner, Chicago Headline Club (largest professional chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists), 2008
  • General Excellence Award, Utne Reader, 2007
  • Best Cultural and Social Coverage, Utne Reader, 2005
  • Outstanding Magazine Article, GLAAD nomination, 2005
  • Best Political Magazine, East Bay Express, 2004
  • Best Investigative/In-Depth Article, New America Media, 2004
gollark: I think mouse input is better for some tasks and keyboard input is better for others.
gollark: It could probably have gone another way, if the history of computing had gone somewhat differently.
gollark: Well, LXDE and most DEs and stuff *have* it, because icons are nice for some people.
gollark: Or, well, within a second or so.
gollark: It's also nice to be able to just type a command and get a program open immediately.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.