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Our Times launches new community spotlight submission process
Know someone whose achievements, service or story deserve the spotlight? Our Times has launched a new Community and Youth Spotlight submission process, making it easier to nominate the people shaping Evansville and the Tri-State—and helping our newsroom preserve the stories that define our community.
About Our Times
Rooted in Black voices. Serving the whole community.
Founded in 1983, Our Times Newspaper is a Black-owned publication dedicated to community-centered journalism that informs, empowers, and engages the Evansville region. We exist to amplify Black voices, address gaps in local media coverage, and strengthen civic participation through ethical, accountable reporting. By uplifting community perspectives, training youth, and expanding access to local information, Our Times works to build a more informed, connected, and equitable region.
Latest News
Serving the community, one slice at a time
In remembrance of his mother Beverly, Travis Owsley feeds the Baptisttown community in Owensboro, KY.
Deaconess combines emergency, urgent care at new Evansville facility
Deaconess has unveiled a first-of-its-kind Tri-State facility that combines emergency and urgent care under one roof, taking the guesswork out of where patients should go. See how the new East Side center will work, what services it will offer and why the model could affect patients’ bills.
Otters Advance to Frontier League Championship Finals
After a 6–0 opening win, Evansville is three victories away from bringing the Frontier Cup back to Bosse Field.
The Struggle is Real
When young people struggle, our instinct may be to rush in and fix things—but learning to sit with disappointment can build confidence and resilience. Discover how caring adults can offer support without shielding kids from the experiences that help them grow.
More Than a Burger: A Community Legacy Lives On
A beloved Fall Festival food tradition is getting a new chapter. As Grace and Peace Lutheran Church prepares to close, its popular donut burger food truck has been donated to the Evansville African American Museum — giving the museum a new way to raise funds while keeping a community favorite alive.
The motherhood Ree Quarels never imagined
What does it take to build a family when the path isn’t traditional? Evansville resident Ree Quarels shares her IVF journey, the challenges of access and information, and how her experience led her to help another woman achieve her dream of motherhood.