by Toter - 1 month ago
Indiana Landmarks offers $10,000 scholarships for Black preservation leaders through the Black Heritage Preservation Program. Scholarships target Black Indiana students in relevant majors, with a May 2 application deadline. Additionally, two paid internships are available for those pursuing preserva...
by Toter - 1 month ago
March 5 marks the tragic death of Crispus Attucks, the first American casualty in the fight for independence, shot by British soldiers. An escaped slave and skilled sailor, Attucks inspired many with his speech on freedom during a protest, leading to the Boston Massacre, where four lives were lost.
by Toter - 1 month ago
The Indy DPW has closed the Washington Square Mall recycling site, citing possible illegal dumping or vandalism. Community sites are for household recyclables only, with strict rules against commercial use. Accepted items include glass, plastic bottles, cans, and paper. Improper disposal may incur f...
by Toter - 1 month ago
New beginnings bring transformation, and The Apparatus Room in downtown Detroit is embracing change. After an eight-year journey, this beloved restaurant has reopened following a $4 million renovation, now featuring a refreshed design, an updated menu with local ingredients, and a commitment to main...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Chicago, IL—May 17, 2021, Wilson official NBA game ball photoshoot at St. Ignacious school. Photo by Jon Lopez. Billy Garrett Jr., the first NBA player with sickle cell disease, defies odds, advocating for awareness and research. His story inspires, emphasizing resilience and the importance of blood...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Los Angeles socialite Jordyn Woods sparked concern for her boyfriend, Karl-Anthony Towns, after a cryptic post about cancer. She later clarified her statement, revealing she lost a close friend to breast cancer. Towns supported her during this difficult time, missing a Knicks game for personal reaso...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Roy Ayers, iconic jazz vibraphonist and composer, famed for his 1976 hit “Everybody Loves the Sunshine,” passed away at 84. His influential music, sampled by artists like Dr. Dre and 2Pac, remains timeless. Ayers’ legacy thrives through countless chart-topping albums and contributions to hip-hop and...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Ten Democrats joined Republicans to censure Rep. Al Green for his protest during Trump's congressional address. This highlights Democratic Party divisions over protest tactics. Green's actions, seen as distracting from key issues, led to a censure vote. House Freedom Caucus plans further measures ag...
by Toter - 1 month ago
(CNN) – During President Trump's congressional speech, Rep. Al Green was expelled after demanding impeachment. Despite party guidance, Democrats, including Rep. Melanie Stansbury, visibly protested. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries advised restraint, but frustrations ran high. Some Democrats bo...
by Toter - 1 month ago
A Colorado sheriff’s office is under scrutiny after the shooting of Jalin Seabron, a Black man, who was killed while protecting his family during a chaotic incident. Newly released footage contradicts the deputy’s claims, raising serious questions about the justification for the rapid and fatal resp...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Black History Month highlights resilience and economic might, urging Black entrepreneurs to embrace community-driven growth amid DEI rollbacks. Innovate as past pioneers did. Success stories like Fenty Beauty and Calendly illustrate potential. By focusing on group economics, digital marketing, and c...
by Toter - 1 month ago
LEXINGTON, Miss. — Robert G. Clark, Mississippi’s pioneering Black lawmaker from 1967, ascended to the state House's second-highest position, has died at 96, his son confirmed. Rep. Bryant Clark, following his father's legacy, stated Robert Clark passed away from natural causes. […]
by Toter - 1 month ago
United Way of Central Indiana has awarded $1.2 million to 33 nonprofits outside its traditional network, supporting basic needs and family opportunities. This initiative bolsters efforts in underserved areas, enhancing services like housing, education, and health. Grants span multiple counties, emph...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools are revising 30-year-old residential boundaries, proposing three maps to enhance socioeconomic diversity. Supported by a $1 million U.S. Department of Education grant, the Fostering Diverse Schools initiative seeks community feedback. Changes, planned for 2026-20...
by Toter - 1 month ago
By Beth Sullebarger, Woman’s City Club of Greater Cincinnati welcomes data scientist Cathy O’Neil. Known for her insights on big data’s impact, O’Neil’s talk is on April 11 at 7 p.m. Tickets start at $50. Her book, “Weapons of Math Destruction,” highlights algorithmic biases affecting society.
