Skip to main content
Briah Lumpkins on Muck Rack

Briah Lumpkins

Verified
Charlotte
As seen in: KFF Health News, Medium, MSN, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Yahoo Canada, PBS Frontline, Flipboard, Yahoo Sports, Miami Herald, Yahoo and
(bree-uhh) | georgia correspondent @kffhealthnews | @miamiuniversity alumna | ✉️: briahl@kff.org

Get in touch with Briah

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

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Briah Lumpkins’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

An ambitious rising senior at Miami University on track to graduate with bachelor's degrees in journalism and sociology in May 2022. Experience in daily, features and investigative reporting at two of Ohio's major newspapers.

Skills in editing, interviewing, writing, reporting, and AP Style. Passionate about sharing the stories of overlooked populations and writing stories that matter to the communities I serve.

Seeking full-time employment on the features or metro desk at a daily newspaper.

Articles

Public health improvements stall amid Trump’s DEI crackdown Original

|
By Briah Lumpkins Verified
| Georgia Recorder
4:00 News Story THOMASVILLE, Ga. — As Earl Williams drove through a historic Black neighborhood known as Dewey City in his hometown, he hardly recognized what he saw. Homes that once belonged to friends, family, and neighbors had siding covered in mold. Some were boarded up. Others had holes in their roofs. Black churches once used Oquina Creek, which runs along the border of the neighborhood, to baptize their congregants.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Public health improvements stall amid Trump’s DEI crackdown

|
By Briah Lumpkins Verified
| WFXG-TV (Augusta, GA) Verified
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — As Earl Williams drove through a historic Black neighborhood known as Dewey City in his hometown, he hardly recognized what he saw. Homes that once belonged to friends, family, and neighbors had siding covered in mold. Some were boarded up. Others had holes in their roofs. Black churches once used Oquina Creek, which runs along the border of the neighborhood, to baptize their congregants.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Public health improvements stall amid Trump’s DEI crackdown

|
By Briah Lumpkins Verified
| The Walton Tribune Verified
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — As Earl Williams drove through a historic Black neighborhood known as Dewey City in his hometown, he hardly recognized what he saw. Homes that once belonged to friends, family, and neighbors had siding covered in mold. Some were boarded up. Others had holes in their roofs. kAmkDA2?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 542 licensed articles (740 Total)