With a display of community spirit, residents of Frederick came together to support a local business, Virtual Reality, a gaming hub that has been making waves in the local entertainment scene. Sponsored by SOUL Street, an initiative aimed to promote local black owned businesses and foster economic growth showed the power of community support.
In the midst of Israel-Palestinian conflict, a powerful demonstration of solidarity and rally was organized by the Islamic Society of Frederick, highlighting the ongoing siege of Gaza. The protest, which drew a diverse crowd of community members, aimed to raise awareness about the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and call for a ceasefire from the Israel-Gaza…
Last Wednesday, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Maryland and OUT40, a prominent local organization dedicated to promoting the arts and culture of Frederick, Maryland, joined forces to host a transformative event: a 'Know Your Rights' training session. This collaborative effort aimed to empower community members by educating them about their fundamental rights and how to protect them.
If you spotted a woman jogging along the Route 40 then onto the highway on Saturday, you were probably bewildered at best.
The Hispanic Heritage Festival held on Carroll Creek in Frederick this past Saturday was a vibrant celebration of culture, diversity, and community. The event, sponsored by Centro Hispano de Frederick, aimed to honor and showcase the rich traditions of the local Hispanic community and brought together people from all walks of life to enjoy a day filled with music, dance, food, and art.
Angels in America Part 2: Perestroika, currently gracing the stage at the Maryland Ensemble Theatre, is a powerful and thought-provoking production that delves deep into the complexities of human relationships, politics, and the pursuit of hope amidst adversity. With its exceptional cast, skillful direction, and poignant storytelling, this play is a must-see for theater enthusiasts seeking a profound and emotionally charged experience.
The 72 Film Fest in Frederick is an annual event that brings together filmmakers from all over to showcase their creativity and talent. This unique festival challenges participants to create a short film in just 72 hours, pushing their limits and encouraging them to think outside the box.
In a groundbreaking moment for Frederick Community College (FCC) and the wider academic community, Aneesa Cheek has been inaugurated as the institution's first black woman president. This historic milestone not only marks a significant step forward in promoting diversity and inclusivity but also highlights the immense talent and leadership potential of women of color in higher education.
