Community
Black literary luminary Ralph Ellison's works have a new home at Bard College
By George Mitchell
Adoptees urge South Korea to expand access to their records and improve family searches
Marisol Kim
Marisol Kim
Senior Reporter · Locust Grove, GA
Marisol Kim has been a storyteller for over a decade, previously working at NPR’s Atlanta affiliate. A graduate of Emory University with a degree in Journalism, Marisol has a knack for uncovering the heart of McDonough through the voices of its residents. She is deeply invested in community engagement and local events.
More from Marisol →Senior Reporter · Friday, October 30, 2026 at 7:56 AM · 1 min read
South Korean adoptees from Western nations have protested outside Seoul’s presidential office, demanding full access to their records and better efforts to trace their biological families. Those efforts are often derailed by inaccurate or falsified files, and South Korea is…
Up nextBlack literary luminary Ralph Ellison's works have a new home at Bard CollegeCommunity · 1 min read
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