Family pleads for answers in disappearance of Philadelphia woman Kada Scott
Kada Scott was last seen on Oct. 4 in Philadelphia.
New YouTube documentary seeks to produce breakthrough in Relisha Rudd case
Series centers on District girl who went missing as 8-year-old in 2014.
Docuseries on the disappearance of Relisha Rudd hopes to generate new tips on the 11-year-old case
Relisha Rudd, an 8-year-old girl who went missing in D.C. in 2014, is the subject of a new docuseries by the national nonprofit organization Black and Missing Foundation.
Unsolved Ohio: Daughter seeks answers in father’s 2023 disappearance
About two years have passed since Jeffrey Fultz's family has seen or heard from him, and his daughter said she wants answers regarding his "suspicious" disappearance.
New Media Guide Aims to Close Coverage Gaps for Missing Black People
Driven by WABJ's Phil Lewis and Black and Missing Foundation's Natalie Wilson, advocates say equitable reporting could save lives.
Missing and overlooked: Dacara Thompson and the Black & missing crisis
When 19-year-old Dacara Thompson went missing in Prince George’s County, questions quickly emerged about the timing of when her case finally drew attention. 4 More Context examines why missing people of color are too often overlooked — and what needs to change.
Black Missing Persons Cases Still Get Less Media Attention. Here’s A Solution
The Black and Missing Foundation and WABJ have collaborated on a free resource to help media outlets report on these stories without bias.
New Media Guide Launched To Help Newsrooms Properly Cover Stories Of Missing Black People
A new media guide has been launched to create standards and improve equity in the way that missing person cases are covered in the news.
New Media Guide Will Provide Recommendations For Media Coverage Of Missing Persons
The tool for journalists aims to fix a long-standing blind spot in how missing persons cases are reported.
Darcy Staniforth in Conversation with Derrica Wilson, Natalie Wilson, and Mike Fulton of the Black and Missing Foundation
The Black and Missing Foundation shouldn’t have to exist, but it does because you probably haven’t heard the names Tamika Huston, Pam Butler, Unique Harris, Phoenix Coldon, Relisha Rudd, or Eileen Robinson.