Good Work News Articles

The articles listed below were written by Leslie Morgenson regarding St. John's Kitchen, and have been featured in past editions of Good Work News.

Related Articles

Respect, Acceptance, Dignity
Mon, Mar 25 2013

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2012

The Passionate Heart of Fiction
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2011

Watching Our Language
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, March 2011

Dark Knight in Shining Armour
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, September 2010

The Cardinal Who Sang Alto
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2008

Friendly Downtown Kitchener
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, June 2006

Support Circles
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2005

Proof's Social Commentary
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2003

Proof, the 2001 Pulitzer Prize winning play by David Auburn, was staged at Theatre and Company this fall. And thanks to CKCO and Bell, one of the evening performances with approximately 200 people in attendance was in support of St. John’s Kitchen, raising $2,000 in ticket sales. Whether by coincidence or design, Proof was a highly appropriate choice: the script of this insightful story reflected a synchronicity with St. John’s Kitchen.

Rootedness
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2003

The Butterfly Effect
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2002

A Profound Community
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, March 2002

Homeless Journeys in History
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, December 2001

Time is often marked by movements. Journeys from one place of thought to another, like a mass exodus of collective minds. And one movement can be the inspiration for another though hundreds of years may divide them.

Voices 2
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, September 2001

During WWI, women’s rights activist Nellie McClung said that women have the answers to the problems facing the nations at war. Women are sitting and knitting and, when you sit and knit, you think. It was a warning not to underestimate the marginalized segment of society because one can never stop them from thinking.

Voices
Thu, Jul 19 2012

By Leslie Morgenson, Good Work News, June 2001