Bob Haozous, Chiricahua Apache/Diné (Navajo), Apache Pull-Toy, 1988, painted steel. Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College: Purchased through the Joseph B. Obering ’56 Fund; S.989.17.
Reverse migration: African American populations boomerang back below the Mason-Dixon line. Plus, why adding "sandwich board" to your resume could be a good thing. Also, an NGO spreading sustainability in Niger turns 10. And a look at a Native American Art exhibition from the Hood at Dartmouth. Finally, data through light - the future of electronic transfer?
Census figures show that 57% of black Americans live below the Mason-Dixon line, the highest percentage since 1960. Denene Millner is a columnist, blogger, and author – she wrote about what she calls “the great reverse migration” for the latest issue of Ebony.
