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Articles by Jaylen Green
'This City Was Black': AP audio series explores culture and identity in New York
Known as a rich melting pot of cultures, New York City would not be the place it is today without the contributions of Black people. The six-part AP audio series, “This City Was Black,” mines history to explore what it means to be a Black New Yorker in 2026. Listen to all six parts of “This City Was Black” below. Many Black people who migrated to New York City came from West and Central Africa. Now, gentrification is pushing the people who built the city out.
Case Study: AP’s Inclusive Journalism Initiative in review, 2025
At The Associated Press, inclusive storytelling is not a topic to be explored occasionally; it is part of our everyday conversations, decision-making and coverage — from the beginning of a story idea to garnering reaction (and more story ideas) after publication.
Montgomery commemorates 70th anniversary of bus boycott | Arkansas Democrat Gazette Original
Let us read it for you. Listen now. Your browser does not support the audio element. MONTGOMERY, Ala. -- Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Ala. "Don't ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday," the flyers read, imploring people to attend a mass meeting that evening. There was a sense of urgency.
Delayed care to 2 Black pregnant women highlights maternal health disparities
Two pregnant Black women, nearly 1,000 miles apart, were ready to do what many do every day: welcome new bundles of joy, and just before the start of the holiday season. Instead, the health of both women and their babies was put at risk after hospital staff did not immediately provide the needed care. One woman was discharged and delivered her baby on the side of an Indiana highway, while the other nearly gave birth in a Texas hospital’s emergency waiting room.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening. There was a sense of urgency.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening. kAm%96C6 H2D 2 D6?D6 @7 FC86?4J] s2JD 62C=:6C[ #@D2 !2C<D[ E96 D64C6E2CJ @7 E96 =@42= }ppr! 492AE6C[ 925 366?
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening. There was a sense of urgency.
Delayed care to 2 Black pregnant women highlights maternal health disparities
Leon and Mercedes Wells hold their newborn daughter Alena at their home in the Chicago suburb of Dolton, Ill. on Friday, Nov. 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Mark Vancleave) PUBLISHED: December 8, 2025 at 10:53 AM EST Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By FERNANDA FIGUEROA and JAYLEN GREEN Two pregnant Black women nearly 1,000 miles apart were ready to do what many do every day: welcome new bundles of joy, and just before the start of the holiday season.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Ala. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening. There was a sense of urgency.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening. Article continues below this ad There was a sense of urgency.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott - West Plains Daily Quill
Posted 12/6/25 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists … This item is available in full to subscribers. E-mail Password Print and web subscribers If you're a print and web subscriber, but do not yet have an online account, click here to create one. Non-subscribers Click here to see your options for becoming a subscriber.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
The Montgomery Bus Boycott is marking its 70th anniversary. For 381 days, an estimated 40,000 Black Alabama residents stayed off city buses. They opted to walk, ride in car pools or take Black-owned … This item is available in full to subscribers. Username or Email address Password Print and web subscribers If you're a print and web subscriber, but do not yet have an online account, click here to create one.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
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What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. kAm“s@?’E C:56 E96 3FD E@ H@C<[ E@ E@H?[ E@ D49@@= @C 2?J A=246 @?
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
NATION Kimberly Chandler and Jaylen Green Associated Press Updated Dec. 5, 2025, 10:59 a.m. ET View Comments Montgomery, Ala. — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
By KIMBERLY CHANDLER and JAYLEN GREEN - Associated Press MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. "Don't ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday," the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening. Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
Nation & World News The Montgomery Bus Boycott is marking its 70th anniversary Dorris Crenshaw poses for photos for the 70th anniversary of Rosa Park's Bus Boycott, Monday, Nov. 24, 2025, in Montgomery, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) By KIMBERLY CHANDLER and JAYLEN GREEN – Associated Press Updated 1 hour ago MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By KIMBERLY CHANDLER and JAYLEN GREEN, Associated Press MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By KIMBERLY CHANDLER and JAYLEN GREEN, Associated Press MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening.
What boycotting looks like 70 years after the Montgomery Bus Boycott
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Doris Crenshaw was 12 years old on Dec. 5, 1955, when she and her sister eagerly rushed door to door in their neighborhood, distributing flyers prepared by activists planning a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to school or any place on Monday,” the flyers read, urging people to attend a mass meeting that evening. There was a sense of urgency.
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