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Adeshina Emmanuel on Muck Rack

Adeshina Emmanuel

Verified
  • Assistant Managing Editor, Newsday
Chicago, Louisville
As seen in: Newsday, MSN, The New York Times, The Washington Post, U.S. News and World Report, Chicago Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times, AL.com, Miami Herald, Mother Jones, Washington Times and
Covers:  Systemic oppression, judges, courts, corrections, law enforcement, government, politics, juvenile justice, economic justice, racial justice, poverty.
Managing Editor of Local News @CapitalBNews | Working w/ @CapitalB_ATL Team + @capitalb_gary | More Coming

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Adeshina Emmanuel’s Biography

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Adeshina Emmanuel is the editor-in-chief at Injustice Watch, a nonprofit investigative newsroom based in Chicago. Ade is a lifelong Chicagoan, born and raised in the Uptown community by an African-American mother and Nigerian father. He still lives in Uptown, where he grew up, and is the proud uncle of three. Ade was a senior journalism student at Loyola University Chicago in December 2011 when he got his first journalism job as a Chicago Sun-Times wire reporter. After leaving the Sun-Times for…

Articles

From Mailers to Meetups: How Capital B Brought Our Local Journalism Offline Original

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By Adeshina Emmanuel Verified
| Capital B Verified
Capital B’s local newsrooms in Atlanta and Gary, Indiana, are very different, but share some DNA. The reporters, editors, and engagement teams who power our journalism live in the areas we cover — many with lifelong ties and deep roots. They know firsthand how important it is to meet neighbors where they are with stories that matter, not just on our website or on social media.
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Why the Biden-Harris Message of Black Economic Progress is a Tough Sell in Georgia

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By Chauncey Alcorn Verified, Madeline Thigpen Verified, Ade Emmanuel, Adeshina Emmanuel Verified
| Capital B Atlanta Verified
Vice President Kamala Harris touted a list of economic accomplishments that the Biden administration has delivered for Black Americans during her latest visit to metro Atlanta. But many Black Atlantans, feeling the lingering sting of inflation, say they’re still struggling financially.
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We Need More Prison Education Programs. But Is The Money There?

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By Madeline Thigpen Verified, Chauncey Alcorn Verified, Ade Emmanuel, Adeshina Emmanuel Verified
| Capital B Atlanta Verified
When Kimberley Pugh was released after a 13-year term in Habersham County’s Lee Arrendale State Prison, her college classes were the only thing that felt “normal” about the outside world. “Everything around me was in complete chaos, but I had to focus on my reading, my writing, and make sure I had all my assignments done,” said Pugh, who was incarcerated from 2009 until 2022.
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