Erin Aubry Kaplan
Erin Aubry Kaplan is an author, journalist and essayist who has been writing about black Los Angeles and wider issues since 1992. She teaches creative nonfiction at Antioch University Los Angeles and current events at the OASIS center in the Crenshaw district.
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Directed by Grace Lee and Marjan Safinia, “And She Could Be Next” tracks the campaigns of six women of color who sought office as well as the efforts of all the seasoned organizers and ordinary folks who made those campaigns possible.
Directed by Grace Lee and Marjan Safinia, “And She Could Be Next” tracks the campaigns of six women of color who sought office as well as the efforts of all the seasoned organizers and ordinary folks who made those campaigns possible.
Martin Luther King shaped how I saw the country and what I expected from it.
Los Angeles never rid itself of its own brand of segregation that partly comes from having so much space.
Stephen Townsend's "The Hood" was born out of the '92 civil unrest and returns to fight more nebulous evils
Navigating a difficult summer on an uncelebrated boulevard became a matter of life and death.
In teaching the lessons of race, Alan Kaplan built a relationship with the whole world. That included me.
A documentary detailing the tragic case of 17-year-old Jordan Davis is made even more powerful by the post-screening presence of his father, Ron Davis.