Chinta Strausberg is an Independent Journalist known for her extensive reporting on the Black community, particularly through her historic role at The Chicago Defender Newspaper. With over 40 years of experience, she covers a wide range of themes including government and politics, social issues, and health and wellness, while consistently highlighting the perspectives of marginalized communities such as African Americans and the LGBTQ population. Chinta's work has also been featured in the Chicago Crusader Newspaper.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Chinta's coverage heavily focuses on local government and politics, crime, social justice, and community activism in the United States, specifically Illinois and Chicago. She also covers healthcare topics related to Medicare Advantage plans. If you are reaching out to her with a pitch, ensure that it is relevant to these themes and tailored to the local context of Illinois or Chicago. Topics like homelessness initiatives, political developments at the local level in Illinois or Chicago, social justice campaigns within the state would likely resonate with Chinta's coverage focus.
When pitching for expert commentary or announcements related to legal policy regulation or government events in this area - particularly those affecting communities or addressing issues such as crime prevention programs - make sure that your source has direct relevance to these specific geographical locations.
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By: Chinta Strausberg
Young, gifted, and Black, Reverend Tyrone McGowan, Jr. will be installed as Senior Pastor of historic Progressive Community Church, 56 E. 48th St., during a ceremony on November 16. Additional celebrations will be held from November 14-17.
By: Chinta Strausberg
In honor of Veterans Day, St. Sabina held a POW-MIA ceremony remembering the more than 80,000 missing U.S. soldiers. The ceremony was complete with the sacred
By: Chinta Strausberg
In a continued effort to spread holiday cheer, Father Michael Pfleger will distribute 1,000 turkeys on Saturday, November 23, at 12 p.m. at St. Sabina Church, 1210 W. 78th Place. This event marks the beginning of a season of giving that includes providing 2,100 free hot meals on Tuesday, December 10, at JB Market & Bakery.
By: Chinta Strausberg
For the past week, Father Michael L. Pfleger said he was inundated with hundreds of emails, texts, calls and texts from people who were angry and weeping over the loss of Vice President Kamala Harris and sickened over the election of Trump asking him for guidance or a plan of action to deal with the next four years they fear will be mired in racism, anti-minority legislation and more political violence.
By: Chinta Strausberg
Chief Apostle William McCoy, leader of the Faith-Based Network overseeing more than 6,700 religious leaders across Illinois and beyond, called for unity in
By: Chinta Strausberg
Having won the 10th Chicago School District seat, Grammy Award winner, actor, writer and activist Che Rhymefest Armond Smith believes all schools should offer vocational and multi-cultural languages, including Black history, which he calls American history.
By: Chinta Strausberg
After speaking at the Rainbow Coalition on Thanksgiving Day, Rep. Jonathan Jackson (D-1st) told the Chicago Crusader that Donald Trump did not win a landslide election, and neither presidential candidate received a 50 percent majority of the vote. “He has no mandate,” Jackson said. Vowing to give Trump a “grace period,” Jackson added that Trump cannot heal the divided nation if he continues to use divisive language, emphasizing that “words matter.” Democrats, Jackson predicted, will continue to fight and aim to win in 2028.
By: Chinta Strausberg
Promises made, promises kept. Father Michael L. Pfleger honored the 100th birthday of Gladys Haynes on Sunday, December 8, marking a milestone as the first member in his 49-year pastoral career to reach the century mark.
By: Chinta Strausberg
When 14 Chicago police officers, heavily armed, piled out of a People’s Gas truck at 4:30 a.m., Thursday, December 4, 1969, former Representative Bobby Rush and retired Attorney James Montgomery said they were out to kill the entire Black Panther Party leadership (BPP), thought to be inside an apartment on West Monroe.
By: Chinta Strausberg
Mayor Brandon Johnson cuts the ribbon to reopen the Roseland Mental Health Clinic.
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