The event is from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greater Burnette Baptist Church located at 16801 Schoolcraft Road in Detroit.
Nushrat Rahman
Nushrat Rahman covers issues and obstacles that influence economic mobility, primarily in Detroit, for the Detroit Free Press and BridgeDetroit, as a corps member with Report for America, a national service program placing journalists in local newsrooms across the country.
Her beat includes coverage of housing, water affordability and issues important to small business owners – all areas she’s passionate about as a lifelong Detroiter. She has written for Hour Detroit, Model D and Tostada Magazine.
In 2018, Rahman was selected as one of 13 contributors for The Edit, a New York Times newsletter for college students and recent graduates. Rahman is a graduate of Columbia Journalism School, where she dived into narrative and investigative reporting, and Wayne State University.
Detroit’s 36th District Court to waive late fees, penalties
After paying the original amount, fees, penalties and warrant costs will be wiped for adjudicated cases. The program runs from June 24 to Aug. 2.
Mobile pantries, free lunches available for metro Detroit families
uring the summer, children who rely on free school meals are at an increased risk of hunger but households can get an extra boost. Here’s how
New estate, legal aid programs to help Detroiters keep family homes
The City of Detroit and the Gilbert Family Foundation announced workshops and legal services to help Detroiters keep their family homes.
Michigan AG warning: Scam targets people seeking housing vouchers
The Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA) said it is receiving reports of a group using its likeness in a housing voucher scam.
Thrive: New refuge for people experiencing homelessness
Nushrat Rahman has the rundown on the new Pope Francis Center campus, summer food aid for kids and food services for seniors.
‘Change people’s lives forever’: New housing campus for homeless opens
Dignitaries attended a ribbon cutting for the $40 million Bridge Housing Campus in Detroit’s Core City for people facing chronic homelessness.
101-year-old Butler Martin is among the last surviving Montford Point Marines
The Montford Point Marines were the first African Americans allowed to enlist in the Marine Corps. They trained at a segregated camp.
Pope Francis Center to open $40M housing campus this summer
The Bridge Housing Campus in Detroit’s Core City is designed to help people transition from the streets into permanent housing.
Why are there headstones in this east side Detroit neighborhood?
The stones are engraved with names and carry birth and death years, too. But it’s unclear why the markers are there in the first place.
