'Just a regular fella.' Shoe shine man remembers MLK as loyal customer USA Today - News Jan 27, 2026 Jan 27, 2026 Updated Feb 3, 2026 0 Green fluid in Kiewit Hall basement Protesters oppose potential ICE administrative offices in Southfield Council member Doug Lanfear discusses the issues Body found in north Lincoln New Twin Platte GM Boyce cut his NRD teeth south of North Platte New monkeys at Riverside Discovery Center Career Day FBI’s Omaha field office adds Anibal Alexander Canelon Aguirre to the ten most wanted list Keir Starmer speaks to Donald Trump after latest rebuke over Iran House narrowly rejects Iran war powers resolution Grass fire northwest of Denton, 3-12-26 Folks along old Perkins canal route find its 2020s resurrection haunting US men's hockey team feted at State of the Union Nebraska's Rienk Mast and Cale Jacobsen after defeating Iowa Counties with the most gun deaths Gas prices surge as travelers face rising costs nationwide Connecting to Folk Music with David Seay Iran: Thousands gather in Tehran for allegiance rally to Mojtaba Khamenei Iran’s new leader issues ‘silent’ first message, former Biden adviser calls it ‘striking’ US-Iran Attack: What We Know So Far... In this interview from Aug. 19, 2005, Ureleo Gordon recalls frequent visits from the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. at his Montgomery shoe shine shop. As featured on At 100, Black History Month faces new resistance — and renewed resolve In the 100th year since the nation's earliest observances of Black History Month, celebrations will go on. Latest video Connecting to Folk Music with David Seay Budget Legislation UN chief calls for ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah Video: Homestead prescription burn Video: Homestead burn ‘What rats do’: US says Iranian leaders hiding as leaders appear in Tehran Paralympians ski in shorts and T-shirts, and some ask: Shouldn’t these Games be earlier? Honey Mustard Corned Beef And Cabbage Recipe Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
At 100, Black History Month faces new resistance — and renewed resolve In the 100th year since the nation's earliest observances of Black History Month, celebrations will go on.
