Pitchin’ and Sippin’ Podcast: How to Save Journalism with HuffPost Editor-in-Chief Danielle Belton, March 2024
Chief: HuffPost’s Editor-in-Chief on Finding Success in Failure: ‘Not Knowing How to Do Something Isn’t a Reason Not to Do It’, February 2024
McKinsey & Co.: What’s Danielle Belton reading?, July 2023
C-SPAN/Book TV: Representative Cori Bush, September 2022
Craig Newmark School of Journalism: HuffPost Editor Danielle Belton Leads List of Commencement 2021 Speakers, October 2021
Digiday Podcast: HuffPost’s Danielle Belton sees the editor-in-chief role as being ‘newsroom therapist’, October 2021
Digiday: ‘An employee’s boss’: How HuffPost’s Danielle Belton will steer the newsroom after a tumultuous year, April 2021
Axios: BuzzFeed names Danielle Belton editor-in-chief of HuffPost, March 2021
Variety: BuzzFeed Appoints New HuffPost Editor in Chief, Danielle Belton of The Root, March 2021
The Daily Beast: HuffPost Taps Danielle Belton as New Editor-In-Chief, March 2021
CNN: HuffPost names Danielle Belton of The Root as its new editor in chief, March 2021
New York Times: HuffPost Names Danielle Belton as New Top Editor, March 2021
Chief: “Your Role Does Not Define You”: Chief Member Danielle Belton, August 2020
Cook on Quarantine: Danielle Belton on Living in Harlem and Gentrification, May 2020
The Karen Hunter Show: Danielle Belton Loves Journalism!, February 2020
C-SPAN/Book TV: After Words with Reniqua Allen, January 2019
CNN Business: The Root’s Danielle Belton: ‘We were going to fully embrace being black’ by Francesca Giuliani-Hoffman, January 2018
Rhymes and Reasons: Danielle Belton, January 2016
POLITICO: The 60-second interview: Danielle Belton, associate editor of The Root, August 2015
BP Hope: My Story: One True Thing, Summer 2011
Publications
Us Against Alzheimer’s: Stories of Family, Love, and Faith
Sep 21, 2019, Marita Golden/Arcade
This groundbreaking multicultural anthology shares moving personal stories about the impacts of Alzheimer’s and dementia.
An estimated 5.7 million Americans are afflicted by Alzheimer’s disease, including 10 percent of those over sixty-five, and it is the sixth leading cause of death. But its effects are more pervasive: for the nearly 6 million sufferers, there are more than 16 million family caregivers and many more family members. Alzheimer’s wreaks havoc not only on brain cells; it is a disease of the spirit and heart for those who suffer from it but also for their families.
This groundbreaking anthology presents forty narratives, both nonfiction and fiction that together capture the impact and complexity of Alzheimer’s and other dementias on patients as well as their caregivers and family. Deeply personal, recounting the wrenching course of a disease that kills a loved one twice—first they forget who they are, and then the body succumbs—these stories also show how witnessing the disease and caring for someone with it can be powerfully transformative, calling forth amazing strength and grace.
The contributors, who have all generously donated their work, include Edwidge Danticat, Julie Otsuka, Elizabeth Nunez, Meryl Comer, Greg O’Brien, Dr. Daniel Potts, Sallie Tisdale, and Nihal Satyadev. Reflecting the diversity and global nature of the dementia crisis, this anthology is published in collaboration with UsAgainstAlzheimer’s.
Where Did Our Love Go?
2013, Gil L. Robertson IV
Contributed to “Where Did Our Love Go?” about the black love experience. Belton wrote a chapter about divorce and why some marriages fail.
Live Your Best Life. 