Corrie MacLaggan on Muck Rack

Corrie MacLaggan

Verified
Austin
As seen in: KUT-FM (Austin, TX), The New York Times, HuffPost, Reuters, Chron, Yahoo, Toronto Sun, Austin American-Statesman, KPRC-TV (Houston, TX), Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas Tribune and
Statewide managing editor, The Texas Newsroom, a public radio collab with @NPR & TX stations. Before: @texastribune, @statesman, @reuters. @UNC grad.
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Articles

New podcast explores how a cemetery forced a ‘sweet’ city to confront its history

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By Corrie MacLaggan 
| Texas Standard
When a construction team was building a new school in 2018 in Sugar Land, in the Houston area, workers discovered something shocking: An unmarked cemetery containing 95 bodies. The graves dated to the years after the Civil War, when hundreds of Black men were sent to convict labor camps in the area to harvest sugarcane. Activists had warned local and state officials that remains were buried in and around Sugar Land. But officials weren’t looking for them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

New podcast explores how a cemetery forced a "sweet" city to confront its history

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By Corrie MacLaggan 
| KERA News (Dallas, TX)
By Corrie MacLaggan, The Texas Newsroom When a construction team was building a new school in 2018 in Sugar Land, in the Houston area, workers discovered something shocking: An unmarked cemetery containing 95 bodies. The graves dated to the years after the Civil War, when hundreds of Black men were sent to convict labor camps in the area to harvest sugarcane. Activists had warned local and state officials that remains were buried in and around Sugar Land. But officials weren't looking for them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

New podcast explores how a cemetery forced a 'sweet' city to confront its history

|
By Corrie MacLaggan 
| KUT-FM (Austin, TX)
By Corrie MacLaggan, The Texas Newsroom When a construction team was building a new school in 2018 in Sugar Land, in the Houston area, workers discovered something shocking: An unmarked cemetery containing 95 bodies. The graves dated to the years after the Civil War, when hundreds of Black men were sent to convict labor camps in the area to harvest sugarcane. Activists had warned local and state officials that remains were buried in and around Sugar Land. But officials weren’t looking for them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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