What does Women’s History Month mean to you, and what are your hopes for Fort Wayne’s future?
We ask women in the Fort Wayne area to fill us in.
We ask women in the Fort Wayne area to fill us in.
Getting timely, accurate information to non-English speaking residents in Fort Wayne is a critical need, complicated by a shape-shifting pandemic.
In honor of National Spina Bifida Awareness Month in October, Kyah Merritt shares her passion advocating for students and employees with special needs.
"Join us at this online event to better understand how state and local government works, so you can see where change is needed and learn how to make that change happen."
"Voting is still a right we may exercise in our democracy to remove those from office who aren’t there to serve all the people."
“Every time I see another Black person die at the hands of police, I can’t help but think: That could have been me or my brothers.”
"How does it make sense that people with special needs have to work harder to become fully prepared for employment, and then are not given jobs they could clearly do?"
“Peace is not merely the absence of this tension, but the presence of justice.”
Our issue this week is a call to action.
What started as a Facebook group to support Black-owned businesses in Fort Wayne evolved into protests that will go down in local history.
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