Black History Matters

A Voice for The Voiceless: 127 Years of the Indianapolis Recorder https://www.wthr.com/article/news/local/a-voice-for-the-voiceless-127-years-of-the-indianapolis-recorder-oseye-boyd-black-owned-newspaper-african-american-stories-indiana/531-3cadb777-31bf-4afa-918a-289c055ff9d5

Head south toward Lucas Oil Stadium, and it’s nearly impossible to tell that you’re driving through the remnants of a once thriving neighborhood made...

A new essay collection, “The Black Librarian in America: Reflections, Resistance and Reawakening,” has been released by the Black Caucus of the American Library...

James Monger stepped into the real world better prepared than most. He spent his formative years at the Center for Leadership Development (CLD), then...

Denise Herd has always had the entrepreneurial spirit. As an undergraduate at Clark Atlanta University, she and some friends had a balloon business for...

In 1922 — when the Ku Klux Klan had a stranglehold on Indiana politics and culture — seven Black women at Butler University founded...

Like other members of his family, Ralph Jefferson III heard the soft rumblings of Purdue University possibly honoring his late mother and aunt, who...

Mallorie Berger was browsing the internet one night about four months ago when she came across an article about the Montford Point Marines, who...

Niko Harbosky shares his journey from real estate broker to his current position as a commercial banking analyst at JPMorgan Chase. He is chair...

By JAY REEVES Associated Press MARION, Ala. (AP) — Bullet holes pock a rusted mailbox outside the vacant home where Martin Luther King Jr. and...