Harlem Renaissance: How Art Expressed A Community
by Aaron Rodriguez It’s a Saturday morning in Harlem, you wake up to hear the radio playing “Jumpin’ Jive” by Cab Calloway. There in the
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How I learned to Ride
By Sharon Holland, the Townsend Ludington Distinguished Professor in American Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It is a Friday morning,
A Pandemic Brain Drain: Many Teachers Are Leaving the Classroom
By Julia Soplop Although North Carolina’s students have resumed in-person learning this academic year amid the ongoing pandemic, they have been met with continuous staffing
Black History Month: An Analysis of Healthcare
Black History Month: An Analysis of Healthcare By Madison Brooks, Manager of Mental Health Services at CORRAL, MSW, LCWSA. “Of all the forms of inequality,
I’m sorry for your loss
My dad died two years ago in November. I was there when he died. This heart-wrenching experience sticks with me: watching someone I love take
Trust Your Gut
The old saying “trust your gut” is often spoken with encouragement for an individual trying to make a decision. The tenth cranial nerve and the
OCD is not an adjective
Happy OCD awareness week! This week (and month) are so important to decrease the stigma of mental health, and in particular, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD).
Our 20-21 Annual Report Part II: Families
A common misconception about CORRAL is we’re a lone island trying to solve complex problems. But, the reality is that CORRAL works with an extensive partner
Our 20-21 Annual Report Part I: Program Outcomes
At CORRAL, we’re all driven by the same passion: to brighten our girls’ futures. This past academic year could have wrecked our girls’ lives. Instead,