Across the Tri-State, Juneteenth brought neighbors together in a shared celebration of freedom, history, and community—reminding us that unity is one of freedom’s greatest legacies.
Young comic fans will get a chance to explore heroes, origin stories, and imagination through a cultural lens as acclaimed Black speculative fiction author Milton J. Davis headlines Evansville’s first BIPOC Comic Celebration.
Evansville’s Dust Bowl Tournament is making history with the addition of women’s basketball. Read how local athletes and organizers are building a new legacy of competition, community, and visibility.
Madisonville’s Annual Juneteenth Pageant gives young participants a chance to celebrate culture, build confidence and feel seen—one crown, one runway walk and one powerful message of self-worth at a time.
A growing Madisonville event is helping kids embrace individuality and heritage. This Saturday the Juneteenth Pageant returns.
This is not just a story about a famous father—it’s about language, memory, and belonging.
From magic tricks in Cleveland to late-night television fame, Arsenio Hall’s new memoir offers an honest, funny, and surprisingly reflective look at comedy, celebrity, and chasing a dream.
Reverend Larry Lewis has been behind the podium teaching and preaching the word of God for 55 years and still ‘is no ways tired.’ His retirement, 55th ministerial anniversary and final sermon is May 17, 2026, 10:45 AM at Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Owensboro, KY.
On Saturday, April 18, alumni, students, and community members gathered at the University of Evansville (UE) for a memorial bench dedication honoring Zerah Priestley Carter, hosted by the African American Alumni Association. The bench, one of many across the UE campus, is made remarkable by whose name it bears and the lasting impact of her presence.
Last weekend, during the University of Evansville African American Alumni Association’s (UEAAA) annual celebration, alumni returned to campus for a series of events, including a luncheon and the dedication of a bench honoring Zerah Priestly Carter. The tribute—conceived and organized by the UEAAA—recognized Carter as the university’s first African American graduate. But the scholarship in her name is on pause due to anti-DEI federal regulations.
