Skip To Main Content
Alanah Davis on Muck Rack

Alanah Davis

  • Chief Storyteller, City of Baltimore
Baltimore
As seen in: Baltimore Business Journal, Salon, Education Week, Technical.ly, Next City, Afro-American Newspapers, Maryland Matters, Pennsylvania Capital-Star, Baltimore Fishbowl, citybizlist: Baltimore and
A Baltimore-based journalist working to cover tech + entrepreneurship. Trying to make friends with AI so I always say please when I prompt.

Get in touch with Alanah

Contact Alanah, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Alanah Davis’s Journalist Portfolio

See all →
Roundtable: With Many Funds Exhausted, What’s Next for the Arts Community?

Roundtable: With Many Funds Exhausted, What’s Next for the Arts Community?

Every Baltimorean has felt the impact of the novel coronavirus, but COVID-19 comes with its own set of challe…

View article →
Kids as colleagues: 5 ways to cope with your cute new 'coworkers' and support Baltimore businesse...

Kids as colleagues: 5 ways to cope with your cute new 'coworkers' and support Baltimore businesse...

So, it's been about 47 days since they let Baltimore schools out due to COVID-19 social distancing precaution…

View article →
Black Mothers, Daughters, & Aunties: A Collective Sigh in 2020's Unrest

Black Mothers, Daughters, & Aunties: A Collective Sigh in 2020's Unrest

I represent the fourth generation of women in my family to live in the United States. My ancestors were desce…

View article →
Help Desk: Tips for improving the independent contractor-employer relationship in 2020 - Baltimor...

Help Desk: Tips for improving the independent contractor-employer relationship in 2020 - Baltimor...

By Alanah Nichole Davis - Contributor I'm one of more than 10 million independent contractors in the United S…

View article →
For white people considering anti-racism, when your Black friends and colleagues have had enough ...

For white people considering anti-racism, when your Black friends and colleagues have had enough ...

No one's going to say it, but I will: You don't pay Black people enough - or at all - for the emotional labor…

View article →
C is for community: How Baltimore creatives and businesses are (safely) staying connected in quar...

C is for community: How Baltimore creatives and businesses are (safely) staying connected in quar...

Hey Baltimore! Maybe it's been a good number of years since your poetry module in high school or university. …

View article →

Articles

Jerrell Gibbs launches new exhibit, ‘Come home with me,’ at Baltimore Museum of Art

|
By Alanah Davis
| Afro-American Newspapers Verified
"I did some research on where this whole idea came from. Apparently, these wax fruit models were actually very, very highly sought after and they were very expensive at one point in time, because the women who were making them really liked molding them, and it wasn't made of plastic. There was a whole process around Queen Victoria's time. It was definitely during the Rococo period. Over time, they became mass-produced," Gibbs said.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

New movie on Hulu and Andscape is a love letter to old school rec centers in Baltimore

|
By Alanah Davis, Alton Anderson Founder-CEO-Editor
| Black News UK
America Baltimore filmmaker Sheldon Candis released the coming-of-age boxing drama "They Fight" on Hulu and Andscape, a film celebrating community mentorship that aligns with Mayor Brandon M. Scott's ongoing efforts to revitalize city recreation centers. The post New movie on Hulu and Andscape is a love letter to old school rec centers in Baltimore appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Black leaders in Baltimore share AFRAM memories as festival turns 50

|
By Alanah Davis, Alton Anderson Founder-CEO-Editor
| Black News UK
America The Afro-American Festival, or AFRAM, has been a celebration of Black culture in Baltimore for 50 years, and is a beloved tradition for many Baltimoreans who have watched it grow and evolve over the decades. The post Black leaders in Baltimore share AFRAM memories as festival turns 50 appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?
See all 755 licensed articles (764 Total)