Register for our kickoff of the first phase of the SpringMo Black Wellness Initiative
Erykah Badu is setting the record straight after a post on X of hers about vandalizing her Tesla caused headlines. When the 54-year-old singer posted last week that she vandalized her Tesla amid growing protests around the world against Elon Musk, she wasn’t being serious, as it turns out. “Just
Oprah Winfrey is speaking out to save other women from suffering in silence. In her upcoming Hulu special, Winfrey will explore menopause and its various impacts on women. “When I was going through menopause, I could not sleep for two years. I could not concentrate. I could not read my
When I sat down to watch “Number One on the Call Sheet”—Apple TV’s powerful new two-part documentary spotlighting Black excellence in Hollywood—I didn’t just see a reflection of the entertainment industry, I saw myself. I saw the dreams, the doubts, and the drive that so many young Black professionals like
Insights from a Primary Care Physician When Dr. Joe Debrah reflects on his life journey, it’s clear that his path to becoming a primary care physician was shaped by resilience, faith, and a deep desire to help others. Born in Ghana, West Africa, and raised in New Jersey, Dr. Debrah
As a married couple, we make an intentional effort to carve out a little bit of time to talk and share the details about the happenings of our day every evening. As we continue to talk, we always end up laughing. Life can be hard and it feels great to
As African Americans, we face considerable health challenges that not only affect our well-being but also impose substantial financial burdens. Three primary health issues that impact our health are cardiovascular diseases (HBP), cancer, and diabetes. Understanding these health issues and the associated costs emphasizes the importance of taking control of
In honor of Women’s History Month, the Springfield NAACP recognized Linda Glenn-Hale on March 27, 2025, celebrating her remarkable journey of faith, resilience, and dedication to her community. Born on April 7, 1955, in North Philadelphia, PA, Linda’s life has been shaped by both personal challenges and a steadfast commitment
Trans Day of Visibility is taking on new meaning for Black trans and gender-expansive Americans as they navigate the political resurgence of President Donald Trump, who has made anti-trans and anti-DEI policies major features of his administration’s agenda. Black trans and gender-expansive individuals find themselves at the intersection of communities
Timmons Hall, in collaboration with the Community Church Collaborative, is spearheading efforts to enhance neighborhood outreach through innovative programs and hospitality services. A key focus is the development of an “evergreen” Passport Book, designed to remain relevant for years by highlighting local events, family programs, and educational opportunities. The Passport
By Joan Hampton-Porter Curator, History Museum on the Square The Federal Writer’s Project (1936-1938) recorded the personal narratives of over 2,000 former slaves from seventeen states as part of the Works Project Administration during the Great Depression. The narratives from Missouri are documented at the Library of Congress and can be
Erykah Badu is setting the record straight after a post on X of hers about vandalizing her Tesla caused headlines. When the 54-year-old singer posted last week that she vandalized her Tesla amid growing protests around the world against Elon Musk, she wasn’t being serious, as it turns out. “Just
Oprah Winfrey is speaking out to save other women from suffering in silence. In her upcoming Hulu special, Winfrey will explore menopause and its various impacts on women. “When I was going through menopause, I could not sleep for two years. I could not concentrate. I could not read my
When I sat down to watch “Number One on the Call Sheet”—Apple TV’s powerful new two-part documentary spotlighting Black excellence in Hollywood—I didn’t just see a reflection of the entertainment industry, I saw myself. I saw the dreams, the doubts, and the drive that so many young Black professionals like
Insights from a Primary Care Physician When Dr. Joe Debrah reflects on his life journey, it’s clear that his path to becoming a primary care physician was shaped by resilience, faith, and a deep desire to help others. Born in Ghana, West Africa, and raised in New Jersey, Dr. Debrah
As a married couple, we make an intentional effort to carve out a little bit of time to talk and share the details about the happenings of our day every evening. As we continue to talk, we always end up laughing. Life can be hard and it feels great to
As African Americans, we face considerable health challenges that not only affect our well-being but also impose substantial financial burdens. Three primary health issues that impact our health are cardiovascular diseases (HBP), cancer, and diabetes. Understanding these health issues and the associated costs emphasizes the importance of taking control of
In honor of Women’s History Month, the Springfield NAACP recognized Linda Glenn-Hale on March 27, 2025, celebrating her remarkable journey of faith, resilience, and dedication to her community. Born on April 7, 1955, in North Philadelphia, PA, Linda’s life has been shaped by both personal challenges and a steadfast commitment
Trans Day of Visibility is taking on new meaning for Black trans and gender-expansive Americans as they navigate the political resurgence of President Donald Trump, who has made anti-trans and anti-DEI policies major features of his administration’s agenda. Black trans and gender-expansive individuals find themselves at the intersection of communities
Timmons Hall, in collaboration with the Community Church Collaborative, is spearheading efforts to enhance neighborhood outreach through innovative programs and hospitality services. A key focus is the development of an “evergreen” Passport Book, designed to remain relevant for years by highlighting local events, family programs, and educational opportunities. The Passport
By Joan Hampton-Porter Curator, History Museum on the Square The Federal Writer’s Project (1936-1938) recorded the personal narratives of over 2,000 former slaves from seventeen states as part of the Works Project Administration during the Great Depression. The narratives from Missouri are documented at the Library of Congress and can be
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