Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards
  • 90th Anniversary Events
  • Winners
  • Submissions
  • News
  • Podcast
  • Education
  • About
  • Contact

News

  • “What I’ve Left Unsaid”: NPR’s Michel Martin On Balancing Career And Family As A Woman Of Color

    July 30, 2014

    Two months ago, NPR announced the cancellation of “Tell Me More,” the daily news show hosted by veteran journalist Michel…

  • Why I Pushed My Children To Attend An HBCU

    July 28, 2014

    by Marilyn Williams Pringle I never wanted my three children to be sent into in an environment where they would…

  • Derek Walcott Documentary, “Poetry Is An Island,” To Premiere At Karamu House

    July 23, 2014

    “Poetry Is An Island,” the new film directed by Dutch filmmaker Ida Does, presents poet and playwright Derek Walcott in…

  • The Beauty Of “Life Itself,” The Roger Ebert Documentary Brimming With Soul

    July 21, 2014

    “Life Itself” first appeared in 2011 as a rich memoir by Roger Ebert. Now, thanks to “Hoop Dreams” director Steve…

  • Wole Soyinka At 80: The Author Speaks On Politics, Contemporary Nigerian Culture, And Boko Haram

    July 18, 2014

    The magisterial Wole Soyinka turned 80 this week, and—once again—the world is listening. In London, the Royal African Society hosted…

  • REVIEW: For The Benefit Of Those Who See: Dispatches From The World Of The Blind

    July 14, 2014

    In 2005, O, The Oprah Magazine assigned Rosemary Mahoney to profile Sabriye Tenberken, a German social worker who founded Braille Without…

  • Can Reading For Fun Go Viral?

    July 10, 2014

    A quiet crisis in literacy has hold of Cleveland, Ohio. A staggering 80 percent of incoming kindergartners are unprepared for…

  • Review: Cristina Henriquez’ “The Book of Unknown Americans”

    July 7, 2014

    One word captures what motivates immigrants to venture to a new country: Better. Indeed, “better” is the catch-all for the…

  • Discrimination In The Heights: The Uphill Battle Of African-American, Jewish Families In Early 20th Century

    June 30, 2014

    Where we live is bedrock to our identities. For half of the 20th century, racial covenants embedded in the property deeds…

  • What Has The Obama Administration Done For Women of Color?

    June 19, 2014

    Not enough, says a group of concerned women and girls, who have signed a letter to the president, calling for…

  • Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis’ Grandson To Pay Tribute To Legendary Actors In New Documentary

    June 16, 2014

    Actors Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis met in 1946 in New York City when they were both cast in “Jeb,”…

  • How To Teach College Students About Race And Identity: Let Them Lead The Way

    June 9, 2014

    By Lisa Nielson, Anisfield-Wolf SAGES Fellow Lisa Nielson is the Anisfield-Wolf SAGES Fellow at Case Western Reserve University. She has…

Previous1 … 28 29 30 31 32 … 59Next

Open and challenge your mind with the latest news from Anisfield-Wolf

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

A stack of books from the Anisfield-Wolf cannon

The Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards recognize books that have made important contributions to our understanding of racism and human diversity. Cleveland poet and philanthropist Edith Anisfield Wolf established the book awards in 1935, in honor of her father, John Anisfield, and husband, Eugene Wolf, to reflect her family’s passion for social justice. Presented by the Cleveland Foundation, it remains the only American book prize focusing on works that address racism and diversity.

hello@anisfield-wolf.org
216.861.3810

© 2025 Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards

Sitemap

  • 90th Anniversary Events
  • Winners
  • Submissions
  • News
  • Podcast
  • Education
  • About
  • Contact
  • Press Room
  • Privacy Policy

Follow Us

  • facebook
  • twitter
  • instagram
  • youtube

The Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards is proudly presented by the Cleveland Foundation.
www.clevelandfoundation.org