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by Usama Kadri, Cardiff University
Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 disappeared on March 8 2014 with 239 people on board. Despite extensive search efforts,...
by NORAL PARHAM, The Indianapolis Recorder
Surrounded by prestigious awards and memorabilia, dozens of families gathered at Avondale Meadows YMCA on the city’s eastside on...
Wagner group founder Yevgeny Prigozhin, photographed on June 24, 2023, in Russia.
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Gregory F. Treverton, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts...
by Janet Bednarek, University of Dayton
On Sept. 30, 1968, the first Boeing 747 rolled out of its custom-built assembly plant in Everett, Washington. From...
OBAP Board Members and Executive Director with Tuskegee Airmen at Film Screening (BlackNews.com) -- The Organization of Black Aerospace Professionals Inc....
Wilbur Mason, left, and Val Archer, former members of the Tuskegee Airmen, speak to students about their military experiences during the Tuskegee Airmen Aviation Career Training program at Delta Air Lines headquarters, June 18, 2013, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Jaime Henry-White) by Jeff Martin ATLANTA (AP) — As the U.S. military's first Black aviators, the Tuskegee Airmen had a double challenge: flying in the dangerous skies during World War II, and fighting a war against prejudice waged by allies both at home and overseas. Now some of the airmen's members have undertaken another mission: helping high school students rise above obstacles in their pursuit of aviation careers through a program that also aims to ensure the survival of the Tuskegee legacy.
