Author Profile: Laura Stump
Laura Stump
About the Author: Laura is a journalism fellow with World Next Door. She graduated from the University of Arizona, Tucson with a degree in Animal Sciences and a minor in Spanish. She is constantly learning, making friends, dancing, and trying to understand her role in alleviating the suffering of others. Laura also attracts a lot of awkward situations.
Recent Posts by Laura
The Borderline
Posted Apr 04 in Travel Journals by 12 Comments
If this is the U.S., what’s on the other side of that fence?
The Pad Project
Posted Mar 17 in What's Happening by 4 Comments
One of our partners in Kenya, ZanaAfrica, just launched a new campaign for women – see how you can help!
No Dead Ends Here: Oklahoma City, Winter 2012
Posted Mar 10 in Trip Recaps by 4 Comments
We are created to live in community – even when it means dealing with each other’s brokenness.
Not In My Neighborhood
Posted Mar 09 in Articles by 5 Comments
What’s a resident to do in the face of violence and crime? The answer isn’t what I expected…
Culture Guide: Food for the Soul
Posted Mar 07 in Culture Guides by 4 Comments
Welcome to Jean’s kitchen! Strap on an apron and learn what soul food is all about…
Opportunity in Education
Posted Mar 05 in Articles by 5 Comments
If we really value education as a basic human right, what are we doing to make it more attainable for young people?
Photo Gallery: VOICE for the Voiceless
Posted Feb 24 in Photo Galleries by 3 Comments
What common ground could 1,200 Oklahoma City residents from 23 groups and churches possibly have?
Repairs
Posted Feb 22 in Articles by 12 Comments
No running water. No central heating. And now she’s at risk of losing her home altogether…
Santa in the Hood
Posted Feb 20 in Travel Journals by 12 Comments
Ever wonder where Santa hangs out in the off season? Turns out he’s caring for his neighbors in an Oklahoma City hood…
A Little Leg Work – Senegal, Winter 2011
Posted Jan 27 in Trip Recaps by 1 Comment
After some time in rural Senegal, I understand that getting to a village is tough and understanding how to address social injustice is tougher, but not out of reach.
