RWJF Voices: Our Blog

An illustration of a diverse group of people.

Explore research, stories, and perspectives by RWJF staff, grantees, and partners who are working to achieve health equity—faster and together.

Artist Nia Keturah Calhoun’s public mural along 14th Street in Washington, D.C., celebrating Ketanji Brown Jackson being seated on the Supreme Court. The mural also depicts Constance Baker Motley, James Baldwin, and the “history that came before.”
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What It Takes to Lead a Movement as a Black Woman

To build social and racial justice movements, Black women leaders juggle intense demands at a steep emotional cost. Philanthropy can be supportive.