About Nia Noelle
Nia Noelle’s media career has spanned two decades, beginning as a Media TV Spokesperson at Norman High School, to her formal training at The William Fulbright School of Arts in Broadcasting Journalism at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, doing TV and radio, to her professional career. This professional career has taken her to Fayetteville, North Carolina, Huntsville, Alabama, and finally to her home state, Columbus, Ohio
Nia Noelle came to Columbus as midday host for Power 107.5 and stayed on the airways for 8 years before moving over to Magic 95.5 where she hosted on middays for several years. Nia can now be heard every Saturday 12-5pm.
Nia serves as the Program Director for Fashion Week Columbus, she also enjoys volunteering at many organizations around town including Dress for Success. Nia can be seen around town hosting various events and enjoying the 614 because she always “has her stiletto out the door!”
Michigan trooper acquitted by jury for commanding K9 on injured Black Motorist, refusing to call the dog off. The post Michigan Trooper Acquitted After Deploying Dog On Injured Black Motorist appeared first on NewsOne.
A Black man was wrongfully arrested by Kenosha police while holding a baby after they believed he was involved in a hit-and-run crash. The post Video Shows Kenosha Police Arresting And Beating Innocent Black Man Holding A Baby In Applebee’s appeared first on NewsOne.
A 'Big Brother' contestant's live TV racial slur triggers CBS's decisive action, spotlighting the show's shaky TV history. The post Big Brother Houseguest Removed After Dropping Racial Slur On Live TV appeared first on NewsOne.
Beyoncé is giving students in Detroit, Michigan a once in a lifetime opportunity. The post Beyoncé Teams Up With DSDT School In Detroit To Award Students $10,000 Scholarships appeared first on NewsOne.
Details are still emerging about the Montgomery Riverfront brawl that broke out Aug 5. Here's what we know so far. The post What Caused The Montgomery Riverfront Brawl? appeared first on NewsOne.
Leron Liggins had his drug charges vacated last week after a white judge said he "looks like a criminal” during a pretrial hearing. The post Black Man’s 10-Year Sentence Vacated After White Judge Says He ‘Looks Like A Criminal’ appeared first on NewsOne.
Members of the ACLU, the NAACP and various civil rights organizations are calling on the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to change the way they investigate and classify individuals protesting the controversial Cop City training center in Atlanta. The post ‘Cop City’: Civil Rights Groups Urge DHS To Review ‘Extremism’ Label For Protesters appeared first on NewsOne.
The man fell 12-15 feet off a protective handrail near the Watering Hole in the Heart of Africa section during a Cheetah Run presentation
Former Columbus Police Officer Ricky Anderson has been charged with murder almost a year after shooting unarmed Donovan Lewis
Texas A&M University agreed to pay Kathleen McElroy the settlement and issued an apology, admitting “mistakes were made." The post Black Professor Wins $1M Settlement After DEI Complaints Sabotaged Her Hiring appeared first on NewsOne.
In May 2019, the white state trooper pummeled Bowman with a flashlight after deputies pulled the Black motorist over for “improper lane usage." The post White Louisiana Trooper Acquitted For 2019 Beating Of Aaron Bowman appeared first on NewsOne.
Black and Hispanic teachers across the U.S. are leaving schools due to “pandemic-era burnout,” “low pay” and high-stress working environments, according to a new report. The post Black Teachers Are Leaving The Classroom Due To Low Pay And Burnout, New Report Finds appeared first on NewsOne.