This is not Toby Flenderson’s Human Resources Office*
Amelda Fuller is here to combat the notion that human resources is stodgy, bureaucratic and unresponsive. Continue reading This is not Toby Flenderson’s Human Resources Office*
Amelda Fuller is here to combat the notion that human resources is stodgy, bureaucratic and unresponsive. Continue reading This is not Toby Flenderson’s Human Resources Office*
Under Secretary for Education touts new programs in line with a newly refined mission. Continue reading “To Inspire Curiosity and Connection”
On and off the Mall, creating a culture that values diversity, equity, access and inclusion. Continue reading Beth Ziebarth envisions a more inclusive Smithsonian
The moment Monique M. Chism stumbled across the online posting for the Smithsonian job she would eventually accept, “it felt like the sun was shining on me,” as she puts it. “The position sounded like the absolute right mix of my passion and my professional experience balled up into one opportunity.” Continue reading Monique Chism: Activating change by addressing difficult topics in new ways
Amanda Jones of SI Civil provides a place for employees to feel respected and heard. Continue reading Seeking civility in an incivil world
Montgomery spoke with the Torch about creating a more inclusive museum experience. Continue reading Social Justice curator Monica Montgomery has big dreams
Soliciting a range of voices to address the legacy of systemic racism Continue reading Deborah Mack Reimagines the Our Shared Future Initiative
Amy Rogers Nazarov, a social media strategist in Washington, D.C., and a regular Torch contributor, shares her first impressions of the new exhibition at the Arts and Industries Building. Continue reading Foretelling the FUTURES
Any Castle worth it’s sandstone should be haunted, especially one that keeps its founder in a crypt by the front door. Amy Rogers Nazarov takes us along as she goes ghost hunting. Do you have a spooky story? Share in the comments! Continue reading Ghoulies and ghosties and long-leggety beasties and things that go bump in the night
Torch writer Amy Rogers Nazarov and her 14-year-old son, Jake, recently paid their first post-COVID visit to the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the National Portrait Gallery. In a series of photos, Amy captured Jake’s reaction to what they saw. This “Jake’s-eye view” demonstrates that art is not always easy, but the complete story of who we are cannot be told without it. Continue reading Jake’s Take