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Check FAQAbout Kimberly
Kimberly Adams is a journalist based in Washington, United States of America.
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Fact Checking
Fact Checking
Portfolio
Reflections on Being Black in Journalism
Kimberly Adams shares her personal experiences and thoughts on racism within the journalism industry. She reflects on the parallels between the #metoo movement and the potential for a similar reckoning with racism in media companies. Adams discusses the challenges Black journalists face, including microaggressions, lack of promotions, and the dismissal of nuanced stories about Black communities. She calls for scrutiny of media organizations' histories and practices, and questions whether leaders with a history of racist management are fit to lead, especially in the current social climate.
Moorestown Thanksgiving food drive breaks records with abundance of donations
The annual Thanksgiving food drive in Moorestown, N.J., saw record-breaking donations with 403 turkeys and 387 pies collected. The community's generosity ensured that the food insecure in Burlington County had a meal, with donations benefiting a faith-based affordable housing community, the Twin Oaks County Service Agency, and several local food pantries. Renita Brady of the Moorestown Home and School Association expressed overwhelming gratitude for the community's support.
Burlington County church leaders address racial tension
Hundreds participated in a march in Moorestown, organized by Rev. Stuart Spencer and other church leaders, to address racial tension and promote unity. The event featured speeches from community leaders, including Rev. Jonathan Leath, who emphasized the church's role in combating racial injustice. The march aimed to inspire change and healing within the community.
Climate change put a dent in Levi’s sales. It’s likely to do the same for other products.
Climate change is significantly impacting the economy, with natural disasters, wildfires, and extreme heat disrupting supply chains and business operations. Levi’s sales have been affected, and similar impacts are expected for other products.
A pop-up COVID-19 vaccine clinic continues to help some of the most challenged residents
A door-to-door COVID-19 vaccine program in Camden targets residents of The Branches at Centerville, an affordable housing complex, to ensure vaccination for those who are otherwise disenfranchised or disproportionately impacted by COVID-19. The initiative, led by the Camden County Department of Health, Cooper Hospital, and Rutgers School of Nursing, aims to vaccinate as many residents as possible, addressing challenges such as transportation and caregiver availability. The program has already vaccinated 80 residents over two weeks, with plans to continue.
NJ man pleads guilty to conspiring with white supremacists to vandalize Jewish, Black properties
Richard Tobin, a 19-year-old from Brooklawn, NJ, pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges for collaborating with the white supremacist group The Base to vandalize properties owned by African-Americans and Jews. The crimes, which took place in Michigan and Wisconsin in September 2019, involved spraypainting hate symbols on synagogues. Tobin referred to the attacks as 'Kristallnacht,' echoing the 1938 Nazi attacks on Jews in Germany. He faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine, with sentencing scheduled for June 28.
'Victoria's Law' would limit dog, cat or rabbit sales in stores to shelter or rescue animals
A Pennsylvania bill, known as Victoria's Law, aims to ban the sale of dogs, cats, and rabbits in pet stores unless sourced from shelters or rescues. Introduced by State Representatives Tracy Pennycuick and Jeanne MacNeil, the legislation seeks to ensure animals are treated with kindness and dignity, and to crack down on establishments contributing to overpopulation and poor health traits. The bill is named after Victoria, a German shepherd rescued from a mill, and aims to increase transparency by requiring sellers to include identifying information.
Severe cold brings code blue alerts for BurlCo, Camden County, MontCo
Severe cold weather has led to code blue declarations in Burlington County, Camden County, and Montgomery County, advising residents to protect themselves and others from harsh temperatures. Beacon of Hope in Mount Holly, New Jersey, is providing overnight shelter and essential supplies to the homeless, with its founder Darlene Trappier emphasizing the critical need for such services during winter conditions.
Experts say Microsoft business accounts might still be vulnerable following cyberattack
A sophisticated global cyberattack, attributed to a Chinese government-backed hacking group, breached thousands of Microsoft business accounts, affecting 60,000 businesses using its email service. Dr. Pablo Molina from Drexel University emphasized the severity of the attack, which targeted Microsoft's widely-used email application. The attack, detected in January, escalated last week when Microsoft released patches for its Exchange products. Despite Microsoft's efforts to mitigate the hack, businesses remain vulnerable if they do not patch their systems and check for backdoors.
Burlington County hosts housing, utility assistance event
Burlington County is hosting a Housing and Utility Assistance Fair to help financially challenged residents with applications for aid. The event, the first of its kind in New Jersey, will feature local, county, and state agencies providing in-person assistance. The fair aims to make the process comfortable and accessible, offering programs for rental, mortgage, and utility assistance, especially for those impacted by the pandemic. The event will take place at the Burlington County Human Services Building in Westhampton.
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