58 F
Indianapolis
Sunday, May 11, 2025

CATEGORY

Black History Matters

A bench and a grandmother’s ear: Zimbabwe’s novel mental health therapy spreads overseasĀ 

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) — After her son, the family's shining light and only breadwinner, was arrested last year, Tambudzai Tembo went into meltdown. In...

Local woman seeks information for Black Women WWII Vets exhibition

Last year on Veteran’s Day, Indiana resident Gail Bushrod honored her cousin, Pansye Holland, a Black woman who served in World War Two as...

The golden era of baseball departs with Willie Mays

It's really hard to imagine baseball without Willie Howard Mays Jr. While he hadn't roamed the outfield for over fifty years, the greatest five-tool player...

Preservation in practice: Nine African American sites receive Eli Lilly grantsĀ 

Historical sites located across Indiana will receive more than $200,000 from an Eli Lilly grant for preservation.   Distributed by the Standiford H. Cox Fund and...

Reclaiming the Rhythm: Honoring the Legacy and Future of Conscious Black Music

Black Music month was established in 1979 by President Jimmy Carter to celebrate the contributions of Black musicians to the music industry. Music has a...

Black birdwatchers take flight at Conner Prairie Ā Ā 

On a cool Sunday morning when storm clouds loomed, a handful of birdwatchers gathered at Conner Prairie for Indiana’s first Black Birders week.   Participants...

Celebrate Juneteenth in Indy: A week of music, food, a parade and more

Looking for fun things to do in Indy for Juneteenth? Here’s a list of events to enjoy as you celebrate this year.  Saturday, June 1...

The death of a King and the birth of a legacy

The Kennedy King Memorial Initiative held its 56th annual commemorative event, ā€œStill we reach: Together we can."

Divine 9 & divine interventions: Denouncing Black Greek letters

With numerous testimonials on YouTube and TikTok from ex-members of Divine Nine (D9) Black Greek sororities and fraternities, the idea of denouncing letters has been a topic of conversation through the years.

From exclusion to empowerment: Indiana Black lawyers & judges

Prior to 1900, there were very few Black lawyers practicing in and around Indianapolis. The first Black attorney admitted to the bar in Indianapolis was James T.V. Hill, who practiced law from 1882 to 1928 and was active in civic affairs.

BLACK HISTORY MATTERS 2023 SPECIAL EDITION

Upcoming Online Townhalls

- Advertisement -

Subscribe to our newsletter

To be updated with all the latest local news.

Stay connected

1FansLike
1FollowersFollow
1FollowersFollow
1SubscribersSubscribe

Popular articles

- Advertisement -
Español + Translate »
Skip to content