Chimmy: From Cleveland to the Stars
November 14, 2024
With a voice that’s taken her across the world and the talent to stand on her own, Chimmy Patrice is carving her place in music, honoring her roots while building a dream.
Breaking News
- Newsom Approves $170 Million to Fast Track Wildfire Resilience
- David G. Brown’s Politics, Race and Cartoons Exhibit Covers Two Decades of American History
- Oakland Mayoral Race: Barbara Lee Accepts Victory With ‘Responsibility, Humility and Love
- Mayor Bass’ ‘State of the City’ Address Shows Readiness for L.A.’s Challenges — and a Promise of a Winning Future
- CASA Los Angeles Volunteers Change the Story for Children in Foster Care
- L.A. Residents – Weigh In on the City Budget
- Alexis Herman, 1st Black U.S. Secretary of Labor, Dies at 77
- Clippers Dominate Nuggets 117-83 in Game Three
Black Eyed Peas
Keith Harris Performs Live at The Tiny Room
March 29, 2024
he Keith Harris Experience will be performing in Los Angeles at the Tiny Room, on Monday, April 1 in Inglewood, located at 6819 West Blvd.
COMMENTARY: Collision Course (Part 2)
November 23, 2022
“Although I have no personal knowledge of when Dr. King died, I fully support the research of Dr. William Pepper, who has established that King’s life was terminated at the hospital. His research came through a credible witness, Johnton Shelby, whose mother personally witnessed the event. According to these sources, King did not die immediately, but shortly after being shot and transported to the hospital, when he was smothered to death with a pillow by the head surgeon, Dr. Breen Bland.” — Phillip F. Nelson, author of “Who REALLY Killed Martin Luther King,” in an interview with Our Weekly.
A Plate of Hope: The Significance of Soul Food during the Holidays
November 17, 2022
Thanksgiving, Christmas, Kwanzaa, and New Year’s wouldn’t be complete without soul food, a dish carrying hope and love for generations. The tradition of soul food begins with enslaved Africans; passing down the spirit of celebration amid their conditions, by creating dishes that brought joy into their household.
White Hall Arts Academy Expands Footprint (Also Minds, Community and Opportunities)
August 25, 2022
Tanisha Hall, entrepreneur, pianist and vocal teacher, turned her grandmother’s longstanding beauty salon into White Hall Arts Academy. The school teaches the arts to people of all ages in South L.A. and beyond. A $1.4 million renovation is underway to expand the school’s reach.
Black innovators who reshaped American gardening, farming
February 23, 2022
The achievements of George Washington Carver, the 19th century scientist credited with hundreds of inventions, including 300 uses for peanuts, have landed him in American history textbooks. But many other agricultural practices, innovations and foods that traveled with enslaved people from West Africa _ or were developed by their descendants _ remain unsung, despite having revolutionized the way we eat, farm and garden. Among the medicinal and food staples introduced by the African diaspora were sorghum, millet, African rice, yams, black-eyed peas, watermelon, eggplant, okra, sesame and kola nut, whose extract was a main ingredient in the original Coca-Cola recipe.
Gangs Unite for Peace
July 20, 2016
Members of L.A. Bloods and Crips gangs met in peace under one roof at the Nation of Islam’s meeting on July 17 and forged the “Bloods & Crips 2016 Peace Treaty, July 17th Cease Fire Agreement.”