Seven Questions with Lalese Stamps of Lolly Lolly Ceramics
What started as a collegiate side hustle for the CCAD grad is now a burgeoning small business.
Brittany Moseley
I'm the assistant digital editor for Dispatch Magazines in Columbus, Ohio. On top of my primary job duties, I also write for several of our publications. As a freelance writer I've contributed to Alternative Press, Cleveland Scene, Cleveland Magazine, New Noise and Substream. I'm passionate about the arts, civic engagement and great storytelling.
Recent Articles
Notes from Columbus’ Black Chefs
In the wake of this summer’s racial justice protests, businesses are reevaluating their commitment to diversity and inclusion. But for some Black chefs in Columbus, the inequitable landscape looks much the same as it always has.
Seven Questions with April Rhodes of The Little Light Collective
The new Clintonville store is a treasure trove of antiques and locally made goods.
Roller skating never went away
Thanks to social media, good weather and, yes, COVID-19, more people are discovering the joy of life on eight wheels
Tiffany McDaniel’s second novel, ‘Betty,’ was a lifetime in the making
Seventeen years after writing it, the Ohio author’s book, inspired by her own family, is finally reaching a wider audience.
Olde Towne East vegan restaurant surviving on solid planning
Covid-19 could have been the end of Shanna Dean and Dawn Dickson’s new business, Lifestyle Cafe. Instead, it let them refocus.
I Learned to Date in the Middle of a Pandemic
After a life spent avoiding dating and intimacy, I started to figure it out while the rest of the world was falling apart
Seven Questions with Quincy General Store Owner Kate Block
The plant-loving entrepreneur recently left her corporate gig to start her own business.
What it means when police join the protest
On the surface, cops marching and kneeling with protesters looks like progress, but local activists want people to see the larger problems beyond the photo-op
Seven Questions with Connie Schultz
The longtime journalist makes her first foray into fiction with “The Daughters of Erietown.”
Local designers collaborate to ‘Save a Hero’
A group of Granville women mobilized their community to make PPE for healthcare professionals
Seven Questions with Anita Gastaldo of Sew to Speak
For this Worthington sewing store, business is booming in the age of coronavirus.
Mmelo navigates finding its sweet spot during pandemic
“I spent the first few days in shock as all our corporate business, catering events, retail and wholesale business went away in the span of 48 hours,” says Mmelo Boutique Confections founder Michelle Allen.
Seven Questions: How Comedian Amber Falter is Adapting to the Quarantine Age
The up-and-coming entertainer on isolation, virtual shows, curing hams and her three “very weird dogs”
Best Transplant: Saeed Jones
After 10 years in New York, the writer needed a change. He found that and more in Columbus.
Best Artist: Richard Duarte Brown
The mixed-media artist reflects on three decades spent empowering kids through art
‘Art After Stonewall’ honors 50th anniversary of 1969 uprising
Following stops in New York and Miami, the art exhibit comes home to the Columbus Museum of Art
Janice Kaplan wants to change how you think of geniuses
In her new book, the longtime writer goes searching for women geniuses
The power of rock ‘n’ roll compels Emily Wolfe
The Texas-based singer and songwriter gets sober and finds her voice
Seven Questions with Rep. Joyce Beatty
The Democratic congresswoman for Ohio’s 3rd District is facing her first primary challenge since taking office in 2013.
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