Women who have spent years second‑guessing themselves, shelving ideas, or shrinking their voice will find “The Cost of Self-Doubt” is not just another mindset workshop—it is a space to reckon with how much this quiet inner struggle has already taken from their lives.
Tré Exclusives
In a surprise appearance, the Obamas greeted the first 100 visitors to the Obama Presidential Center that first opened to the public on Juneteenth on Chicago's South Side. In awe, guests shook hands with former President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama against the backdrop of a colorful, 38-foot-tall painting depicting a map of Chicago stretching to the ceiling – inspired by Carl Sandburg's 1914 poem about the city: "stormy, husky, brawling, City of the Big Shoulders." The room is framed by
Tré Exclusives
Houston’s World Cup planning is often discussed in terms of logistics and economics. Stephanie Coleman is adding another essential layer: making sure the city’s engagement is informed, safe, and inclusive for residents and visitors alike.
Tré Exclusives
In the midst of change, social and political disarray, and division, art is something that has the power to bring people of all walks of life together. For some, communal artistry can lie in painting or animation; for me, the heart of it lives in the theatre. When I was around 6 years old, I remember going to Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D.C. for the first time to see its yearly production of A Christmas Carol. As a young girl, always inspired by the theatre, I found joy in watching a produ
Mariya Dempsey
On a Friday morning on Chicago’s South Side, President Obama and Mrs. Obama kicked off the public opening of the Obama Presidential Center with a special story time for children and families. Together, the Obamas read Maurice Sendak's beloved classic Where the Wild Things Are – which celebrates the power of imagination, curiosity, and storytelling – while welcoming a new generation to the Obama Presidential Center. The event reflected one of the Center's core missions: inspiring young people t
Tré Exclusives
A sailor and dockworker of African and Native blood, Crispus Attucks stepped forward to challenge armed power, stood at the front, did not back down, and his sacrifice expands how we honor the 4th of July. He was the first to defy and the first to die in America’s fight for independence.
Tré Exclusives
Houston’s Emancipation Park is more than a historic landmark tied to Juneteenth. It is an early example of a marginalized community creating its own civic infrastructure to preserve freedom, memory, and belonging.
Tré Exclusives