Ashad Hajela - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Ashad Hajela's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists todayAshad Hajela
Verified
Data Reporter, New York Amsterdam News
New York, Raleigh
Beats
Marketing, Tech and Psychology Virality, TrendsCulture, Memes
Content
By Ashad Hajela Verified| Connecticut Public Verified Connecticut Public Radio | By Ashad Hajela Published November 1, 2024 at 5:15 PM EDT Jose Pesante remembers the conditions at Osborn Correctional Institution in Somers as among the worst he’s encountered. Osborn is Connecticut’s oldest prison. Pesante said when he was incarcerated there, the water tasted and looked off, and people were constantly getting sick, an observation he made as a volunteer certified nursing assistant.
By Ashad Hajela Verified, Connecticut Public| The CT Mirror Verified DeVaughn Ward knows what it’s like to have someone close to you in prison. When Ward was growing up around Hartford, some of his loved ones were incarcerated, including his brother, who spent 18 years in prison. Because of overcrowding, the state sent some incarcerated people to Virginia during that time. Ward attended nearby Howard University in Washington D.C., and visited with his brother in prison.
By Ashad Hajela Verified, Connecticut Public| The CT Mirror Verified DeVaughn Ward knows what it’s like to have someone close to you in prison. When Ward was growing up around Hartford, some of his loved ones were incarcerated, including his brother, who spent 18 years in prison. Because of overcrowding, the state sent some incarcerated people to Virginia during that time. Ward attended nearby Howard University in Washington D.C., and visited with his brother in prison.
Company Info
New York Amsterdam News
The New York Amsterdam News is a historic Black-owned weekly newspaper, founded in 1909 by James H. Anderson. It began as a four-page publication sold for two cents in Manhattan and has grown to become one of the most influential African American publications in the United States. The newspaper serves as a vital voice for Black communities, covering topics such as civil rights, social justice, and cultural milestones. Headquartered in Harlem since the early 1940s, the Amsterdam News publishes weekly print and digital editions that address politics, culture, and community affairs. It has a rich legacy of amplifying prominent figures and documenting significant events in history. The newspaper also maintains extensive historical archives, accessible through partnerships with institutions like the New York Public Library. Recently, the Amsterdam News Educational Foundation initiated the “Save This Harlem Treasure†campaign to transform its headquarters into a museum, celebrating the history of the Black press.
New York, New York, United States
+1 212-932-7400
Founded: 1909