National Features >

  • Village Voice

    Musto Fabulous!

    Our gossip columnist and noted fashion plate serves up a year's worth of unforgettable images.

    By Michael Musto

  • Phoenix New Times

    Meet the Anti-Christ

    Omar Call makes a pastime out of baiting Christians.

    By Niki D'Andrea

  • Miami New Times

    Hog Huntin'

    Lost art or horrible slaughter? It's all in the eye of the slayer.

    By Natalie O'Neill

Real Fight

By McKay Stangler

Published on January 30, 2008 at 2:00am

Despite being denied basic freedoms back home, 367,000 black men fought for freedom in Europe during World War I. To gain a better perspective on the lives and deaths of those soldiers, kick off Black History Month today with a stop at the University of Missouri-Kansas City's African-American History and Culture House (5245 Rockhill Road). They Came to Fight: African-Americans and the Great World War, an exhibit of images, maps and artifacts, aims to shed greater light on those soldiers who fought for a country still decades away from recognizing their civil rights. Tonight's reception, from 6 to 8, will feature speakers on the involvement of Kansas City and its residents in World War I. The exhibit runs through March 14. For more information, call 816-235-6609. African-American History and Culture House
Feb. 1-March 14, 2008


  • Weekly
  • Music
  • Promotions
  • Dining
  • Events