black

Growing up in the Martindale-Brightwood area, I have had the unique privilege of being part  of both Black American and Korean cultures. My journey began...

In 1980, Diamond Chain undertook an expansion of their manufacturing facilities in Indianapolis. The civil work (earth work) unearthed several graves and grave markers,...

"AAPI Heritage Month allows us an opportunity to learn about the significance of understanding our people. Asians and Pacific Islanders have contributed to the rich history of America..."

Indianapolis native Mykah Coleman has been named Queen Scholar of this year's Festival 500. The Princess Program encompasses 21 cities and 19 universities. This year's...

The Indiana Black Breastfeeding Coalition (IBBC) is a union that is addressing issues in the African American community that have gone unheard for years....

It is about time that Black quarterbacks get paid what they deserve. For far too long, these talented athletes have been undervalued and underpaid despite...

Dozens of young Black scholars donned tailored suits and dresses and waited alongside family to hear their names called in the Crispus Attucks High...

Seven years ago on this day, many celebrities, influencers, and NBA Hall of Famers gathered at the Staples Center to witness the last game...

Approximately 3 billion people engage in gaming daily. Many multiplayer spaces are toxic playgrounds full of hate speech, racism, and every other negative buzzword...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Two expelled Black Democratic lawmakers in Tennessee say they want to be reappointed, then elected back to their seats. The comments by former Reps. Justin Jones and Justin Pearson follow their ouster by the Republican-led Legislature for a protest on the House floor urging passage of gun-control measures in the wake of a deadly school shooting in Nashville. Both former lawmakers told NBC's Meet the Press on Sunday that they want to return to their positions as lawmakers. The Nashville metro council is likely to reappoint Jones during a specially called meeting Monday. The Shelby County Commission plans to announce soon when it will meet to fill the vacancy left by Pearson’s expulsion. Likewise, commissioners can reinstall Pearson.