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Thursday, June 5, 2025

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Black History Matters

Impact and innovation: The Indianapolis Recorder

What began as a two-page church bulletin by co-founders George P. Stewart and William Porter, now hails as one of the top African American publications in the nation.

ā€˜It’s about respect’: IMPD Black history month badge delay causes concern for minority officers, supporters

The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance (IMA) held a press conference on Wednesday, Jan. 23 in support of the Minority Police Officers Association (MPOA). Volunteers for...

2024 Champions of Diversity: Champions for change

The 17th annual event has grown in popularity, and this year its footprint expanded to a national level through the Minority Business Review alongside the Indiana Minority Business Magazine.

Step-Up, Inc. appoints first Black president & CEO

Step-Up, Inc. takes pride in being an inclusive referral-based nonprofit primarily focused on one’s wellness journey by linking people to care.

Recorder Rewind: Top stories for 2023

In a year of digital growth, the Indianapolis Recorder’s top stories for 2023 resonated with new audiences and garnered engagement for critical narratives surrounding the community.

Indiana lawmaker awarded Legislator of the Year

Alongside six other Black legislators at the 47th annual National Black Caucus of State Legislators (NBCSL) Conference in Tennessee, Representative Cherrish Pryor was awarded Legislator of the Year.

Beyond business: Black executive leaders paving the way in Indy

Amidst the vibrant economic landscape of Indianapolis, the rise in Black executive leadership symbolizes a pivotal shift in the city’s corporate realm.

Dashing through diversity: How Black Santa products are changing the holiday landscape

The surge in popularity of Black Santa-themed products in the U.S. during the holidays highlights an evolution in consumer preference that underscores a societal push for cultural inclusivity during the holiday season.

Response: Ku Klux Klan recruitment fliers posted in CarmelĀ 

Over the weekend, Nov. 4-5, recruitment fliers purportedly left by the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) were found in Carmel, Indiana, and surrounding communities.Ā Ā 

Carson Myers Crowned 2023 Ball State Homecoming King

Academically, personally, socially and spiritually, Carson Myers's college experience at Ball State University (BSU) has been one marked by growth and success

BLACK HISTORY MATTERS 2023 SPECIAL EDITION

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