
Articles
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23 hours ago |
indianaminoritybusinessmagazine.com | Noral Parham
As the NBA Finals shift to Indianapolis for Games 3 and 4, thousands of fans will descend on Gainbridge Fieldhouse. While the Pacers battle for the city’s first major pro title since 2012 (Indiana Fever), visitors can also champion local entrepreneurs. Here are standout minority-owned businesses to support during the 2025 NBA Finals: Craving a classic burger with flair? Burgeezy delivers. This vegan-friendly eatery was founded by Kadeesha & Antoine Wiggins and offers gourmet smash burgers.
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23 hours ago |
indianaminoritybusinessmagazine.com | Noral Parham
Purdue University revealed its long-term vision for Indianapolis on June 6. The Campus Master Plan, which outlines development for the next five decades, was presented at the Purdue Board of Trustees meeting. The plan envisions 16 new buildings on Purdue’s Indianapolis campus, totaling 4.5 million gross square feet. This expansion will support up to 5,320 student beds. It aims for a future enrollment of 15,000 students.
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1 day ago |
indianapolisrecorder.com | Noral Parham
“It aint over until it is over and the clock hits zero,” Pacers guard Tyrese Haliburton said following his buzzer-beater jumper to secure a win in Game 1 of the 2025 NBA Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder on June 5. Facing a 15-point deficit in the fourth quarter and plagued by nearly 20 first-half turnovers, the Pacers displayed resilience on the road.
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1 day ago |
indianapolisrecorder.com | Noral Parham
Here we are: Game 1 of the 2025 NBA Finals. The Indiana Pacers (50-32) and Oklahoma City Thunder (68-14), often called ‘small-market teams,’ are playing at the apex of basketball. Indiana advanced by defeating Milwaukee (4-1), Cleveland (4-1), and New York (4-2). Point guard Tyrese Haliburton anchors their playmaking, leading all playoff players with 9.8 assists per game.
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1 day ago |
indianapolisrecorder.com | Noral Parham
The WNBA has a real-life salary problem. Picture this: the energy is undeniable — sold-out arenas, record merchandise sales, unprecedented television viewership. Players like Paige Bueckers, Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese aren’t just playing basketball; they’re igniting a cultural phenomenon, drawing crowds and attention the WNBA has long dreamed of.
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