Ode to Africa: African Print Fashion Celebrated at UCLA’s Fowler Museum
Mills said that organizing the event was important to ensure African culture and design represented in its purest form.
Mills said that organizing the event was important to ensure African culture and design represented in its purest form.
Easter is the time of year when many think of Spring, new clothes, chocolate and bunnies.
Mothers In Action is so grateful for our village.
“My dad, he loved talking about history,” -DA Jackie Lacey
Actress Penny Johnson Jerald chats with the Los Angeles Sentinel about her role in the new TV One series “Media”
The evening was capped off with an inspiring keynote address from Kappa Alpha Psi Member and U.S. Army General Dennis L. Vie (retired).
Actor Denise Boutte chats with the Los Angeles Sentinel about her role in the new TV One series “Media”
Actor Blue Kimble chats with the Los Angeles Sentinel about his role in the new TV One series “Media”
Sickle cell gene linked to elevated risk of kidney failure in UAB study
Actors Finesse Mitchel and Chrystee Phariss chat with the Los Angeles Sentinel about their new role in the TV One series “MEDIA” .
Reporter/Videographer: Brittany K. Jackson
Film Director Mario Van Peebles talks about the legacy of his father, Melvin Van Peebles. Mandela explains his role in the mini-series “Roots”
Host: Brandon I. Brooks
Members from the cast of TV One original movie “Media” explain their roles and the plot of the movie.
Host: Brandon I. Brooks
Under writer/director David E. Talbert’s guidance, you know there will be equal doses of merriment and inspirational message. Toss in producer Will Packer’s sensibility and you can pile on the silliness and bawdy humor.
President Barack Obama said that historically Black colleges that are producing engineers, doctors and dentists serve as the foundation stone for building Black middle class wealth and success
It was summer 2005 and the conference room at the Los Angeles Sentinel office was abuzz. Sentinel Publisher/ CEO Danny Bakewell Sr. had come up with an idea. “We are going to have a food festival,” he told the staff. There would be food vendors, entertainment and a variety of community services free and open to the community. He and the staff (led by the late Brenda Marsh-Mitchell) worked out the details and about four months after the initial meeting Crenshaw Blvd. between Martin Luther King Blvd. and Rodeo Rd. was packed. About 35,000 people showed up on October 16