indiana

Earlier this week, the Noblesville Common Council approved a partnership agreement with Pacers Sports & Entertainment (PS&E) to create an 85,000-square-foot arena for the...

Indy’s first Black equity theater company, Naptown African American Theatre Collective, is presenting its inaugural show this weekend. Founding and producing director LaKesha Lorene said...

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...

Dr. Tia Bell is Marian University’s new dean of nursing. Bell will assume her new role on May 22. Bell said she is excited to...

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

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

Everyone knows that Indiana is basketball country. That fact  will be on display this weekend at the Midwest Challenge. Prep Ball Stars will host the...

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana's governor has signed a bill that would require schools to notify a parent if a student requests a name or pronoun change at school. The bill is one of the final bills approved in a legislative session that had targeted LGBTQ+ people, especially students. Republican Gov. Eric Holcomb's approval of the legislation on Thursday comes in a year when Republican-led legislatures around the country are seeking to curb LGBTQ+ rights, specifically targeting transgender people's participation in sports, workplaces and schools, as well as their access to health care. Holcomb also signed into law a bill that could make it easier to ban books from public school libraries.

NEW YORK (AP) — The choking death of a man at the hands of another New York subway rider was setting off powerful reactions Thursday, with...

In recent years, the voter turnout in local elections was disappointingly low. According to the Indiana Secretary of State's office, approximately 20% of eligible...