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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Newspaper Media Service Guide

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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER NEwspaper mEDIA SERvICE guIDE Do you have a product you are trying to promote? Can the general community benefit from the services that your company provides? Are you trying to reach a specific audience? If you answered yes to any of these questions, the Recorder media group has exactly what you need. At 123-years-old, the Recorder has been a mainstay in the community by providing powerful and informative news that enhances the knowledge of African-Americans throughout Indiana, the country and even the world. we also have a newly-enhanced website which allow us to address your needs with a more technologically-advanced approach. we are committed to being quality news-gathering resources that not only service the general community, but also work hard to effectively meet the needs of our clients. Feel free to peruse this media kit. Our talented sales staff is readily available to provide you with a competitively-priced proposal that will successfully meet all of your needs. we are here to serve you! A RICH HISTORY OF EXCELLENCE The Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper is the nation’s fourth oldest surviving African-American newspaper in the country. What began in 1895 as a two- page church bulletin created by co-founders George P. Stewart and Will Porter now hails as one of the top African-American publications in the United States. In 1897, the newspaper’s co-founders expanded their successful newssheet into a weekly newspaper. The earliest existing issues of the Recorder date back to 1899 – the same year that Porter sold his share of the paper to Stewart. William G. Mays, the paper’s current publisher, purchased The Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper in 1990, entrusting his niece, Carolene Mays to serve as president and general manager. Carolene gave the paper new direction and a blueprint for success for more than 12 years before returning to community service in local government. Experienced journalist and longtime Recorder employee, Shannon Williams succeeded Carolene as president and general manager. One of the initial things Williams did in her role as president was form the Recorder Media group which houses the Recorder, its sister publication the Indiana Minority Business Magazine and serves as an in-house marketing/ communications firm. Indianapolis is the 12th largest city in the United States, and the second largest city in the Midwest. In 2010, the population of Indianapolis was 820,445, making it one THE of the fastest growing regions in the United States. It is by-far one of our country’s most livable big cities. For those who reside and work here, Indianapolis has a INDIANAPOLIS quality about it that makes even the heart of a bustling downtown feel like home. Indianapolis is comprised of 352,164 households, with an average of 2.44 people mARKET living in each household. These households can be broken down into various family types: For much of its history, Indianapolis has oriented itself around n Married with children - 18.4% government and industry, particularly manufacturing. n Married without children - 22.8% Today, Indianapolis has a much more diversified economy, n Single parents - 11.8% contributing to the fields of education, health care, and n Living alone - 31 .8% finance. Tourism is also a vital part of the economy of n Other - 15.2% Indianapolis, and the city plays host to numerous conventions and sporting events. Of these, perhaps the most well known Indianapolis is a city that embraces diversity. is the annual Indianapolis 500. Other major sporting events include the Brickyard 400 and the Men’s and Women’s A breakdown of the city’s population by NCAA Basketball Tournaments. January 2012 marked the first race/ethnicity is as follows: time Indianapolis hosted the Super Bowl. Super Bowl XLVI took place at Lucas Oil Stadium and garnered worldwide n White - 69.7% attention. n Black - 25.9% n Hispanic or Latino - 6.5% Visitors are drawn from all over the globe to enjoy n Asian - 1.6% Indianapolis’ top-notch professional sports venues, a thriving n Two or more racial groups - 1.5% convention industry and numerous cultural attractions. And n American Indian or Alaskan Native - 0.3% when they arrive, they too experience the Hoosier character n Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islands - 0.1 % and hospitality that make Indianapolis special. n African-American population, Indy metro Area: 283, 549 Source: The preceding statistical information is derived n African-American population, from statistics gathered by the 2010 U.S. Census Bureau, the Indianapolis/Marion County: 256,418 U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of Economic Analysis. Indiana’s Greatest Weekly Newspaper Preparing a conscious community today and beyond Friday, November 3, 2017 Since 1895 www.indianapolisrecorder.com 75 cents NO CHARGES Prosecutor won’t indict offi cers in Aaron Bailey shooting AROUNDTOWN INDIANAPOLIS BOYS TO MEN Friday, April 6, 2018 NEWSPAPER75 cents y today and beyond Preparing a www.indianapolisrecorder.comconscious communit RECORDER Indiana’s GreatestSince Weekly 1895 Newspaper (Photo/Curtis Gyunn) Kennedy-King Community members gathered at the City-County Building in Indianapolis hours after learning the two offi cers who fatally shot Aaron Bailey would not face criminal charges. The event was peaceful despite demonstrators’ overwhelming emotions. (Photo/Ebony Marie Chappel) NEwspaper By KELLY PATRICK SLONE outlined above,” the report moment Howard fi rst noticed Bailey’s Cadillac — at @KDPSlone concludes, “there is insuffi cient 1:30 a.m.,park parked at a gasrecieves pump with all four doors evidence to refute either the open and no occupants around — to the moment A special prosecutor tasked with investigating the offi cer’s claim of subjective fear 28 minutes later when Dinnsen radioed dispatch to Since its inception in 1895, the Indianapolis Recorder shooting death of Aaron Bailey — a 45-year-old In- or the objective reasonableness report a police-action shooting. dianapolis man who was fatally shot by two police of- of that fear.” The reporthistoric fi lls in the rest with statehonorments from fi cers in June — has declined to fi le criminal charges Cotter’s report explains that, both offi cers; a statement from Shimeka Ward (also against the offi cers involved. in addition to receiving and identifi ed asAssociated Shiwanda WardPress in parts of the report), According to the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Newspaper has maintained a solid reputation Bailey reviewing IMPD’s investiga- who was in the car with Bailey throughout the whole Department (IMPD), Bailey led offi cers in a pursuit tion of the incident, he and his ordeal; statementsINDIANAPOLIS from two neighbors (AP) —near The the India- on the city’s northwest side before crashing his ve- Chief Investigator David Newton conducted their scene of the napoliscrash and park subsequent where shootRoberting; Kennedy a review hicle in the early hours of June 29. own investigation, which included re-interviewing all of the offi cers’ radio and computer logs; and forensic of providing quality news, advocating for the What transpired between the time of the crash and witnesses in the case, scrutinizing IMPD’s training evidence fromcalled the scene for peaceand from and Bailey’s unity autopsy. just hours when offi cers Michael Dinnsen and Carlton Howard practices, investigating the histories of the offi cers in- Twelve minutesafter after the initially assassination spotting Bofailey’s Martin car, fi red 11 shots into the rear and driver’s side of the car volved and other facets. The investigation concluded Howard was approachingLuther King the Jr. gas is station being and designated saw a had remained a mystery until Tuesday, when Ken- on Oct. 26. the Cadillac at Nationalthe parking Historic lot’s exit. Site. The offi cer says underserved, and operating with integrity. neth P. Cotter, prosecuting attorney of St. Joseph there was ample Atime bill for approved Bailey to pullby Congress out in front for the County, released a 16-page report detailing his deci- 18 SECONDS of the approaching offi cer, yet the Cadillac held back, sion to forgo indictments of the offi cers. The prosecutor’s 16-page report walks readers designation was signed by President Donald Trump on Tuesday, ahead of “Based upon the results of the investigation as step-by-step through the events of June 29, from the See BAILEY, A5 ® Wednesday’s events at the park mark- As the fourth oldest-surviving African American ing the 50th anniversary of King’s death. The park at 17th and Broadway newspaper in the country, the Recorder has a ‘Magic City Miracle:’ Indiana’s fi rst Black Championsstreets, near indowntown Indy Indianapo- lis is where Kennedy was to make an April 1968 presidential campaign Rev. Charles Harrison,mayor Ten Point to Coalition celebrate leader, holds hishistoric fi st in support ofvictory the hundreds that participated in City landsspeech, majorbut instead told the crowd of the peace march. (Photo/Curtis Gyunn) staying power that has surpassed hundreds of other By BRANDON A. PERRY King’s assassination and asked for a college nonviolentgame reaction. Sometimes we have to wait decades to see Many in attendance that day said justice. STAFF REPORT @IndyRecorder At other times, it comes almost immediately. Kennedy gave a heartfelt speech that publications in its class. This publication has seen and Searching for peaceful caused them to refl ect on the work of Many people would say that justice prevailed This week, city leaders and fans of college foot- in 1967, exactly 50 years ago, when Richard G. King instead of their anger. Kennedy ball found out they both have a lot to be excited Hatcher was elected mayor of Gary, Indiana. also related to the loss of life since his about.
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