Former U.S. EPA Administrator Michael S. Regan visited Indianapolis on Thursday, Feb. 12, to speak about environmental justice, regulatory changes and the unequal burdens of pollution on marginalized communities.Â
Author Archives: Indianapolis Recorder
The Indianapolis Recorder is a weekly newspaper that has been serving Indianapolis' Black communities since 1895. They focus on issues that affect Black residents, and aim to be an advocate for minorities and underserved community members. Thanks to a partnership with Mirror Indy and other local news sources, you'll find some of their articles published here and some of our articles published on their website at indianapolisrecorder.com.
Panda Fest to make its Indianapolis debut, celebrating Asian culture in Military Park
One of the nation’s fastest-growing Asian food and culture festivals is coming to Indianapolis this spring.
Eskenazi Health announces new maternal health programs
Eskenazi Health has announced two new initiatives aimed at improving maternal health following a year-long effort to assess health barriers in several Central Indiana neighborhoods.Â
USPS to host job fair in Indianapolis
There will be opportunities to meet with USPS personnel to learn about positions and receive answers to general questions about available jobs.
Milk & Miracles boosts Black maternal, infant care
Fundraising campaign takes aim at Indiana’s deep racial gaps in maternal and infant health
Grant helps bring more community doulas to Indianapolis mothers
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Foundation granted Indiana University Health Foundation $277,805 to support doulas
Thanksgiving 2025: Where to find a free meal or turkey in Indianapolis
Indianapolis is full of churches, food banks and community volunteers ready and willing to step in to provide families in need with free turkeys or full meals.
Making a splash: Lawrence Township students dive into water safety lessons
The MSD of Lawrence Township is taking every fourth grader into the pool this semester as part of a new initiative called Operation Water Safety.
Eating disorders affect Black Hoosiers, too
When emotional eating becomes a coping mechanism for trauma, stress or control, it can quietly evolve into something dangerous.
Your guide to Indiana Black Expo’s Summer Celebration
Indiana Black Expo’s 54th Annual Summer Celebration returns July 10–20, transforming downtown Indianapolis into a culture, education and entertainment hub.


