105.3 R&B presents the “We Them Ones Comedy Tour” on March 22 at 7 pm at the Spectrum Center. Not only are we bringing you one hilarious night of comedy greats, we’re also giving one funny comedian from the Queen City a once in a lifetime shot to open the show live! So get ready […]
Love is in the air and 105.3 R&B is looking for the Queen City’s cutest couple. Upload a cute pic of you and your bae, your boo-thang, your forever somebody, however y’all do love. One lucky couple will be crowned the Queen City’s cutest couple. And to celebrate love we’re giving you: Love deserves to […]
The eclectic roster also includes Maxwell, Angelique Kidjo, the Indigo Girls, MC Lyte, Amber Coffman, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Samantha Ronson and more.
The LGBTQ community welcomed Vice President-elect Mike Pence to his new digs in Washington in the most creative way ever.
A 45-year-old unidentified man set himself on fire outside Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday.
The women's march, reportedly the largest protest surrounding Trump’s inauguration, is slated to take place on January 21, a day after he is sworn into office.
According to reports, not one Washington, D.C., band has applied to be a part of Donald Trump's inaugural parade.
Relatives of unarmed Fort Washington, Maryland, motorcyclist Terrence Sterling say an officer shot him in the neck and back.
The grand opening of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture is September 24th. It will open with live performances from groups like Living Colour, Public Enemy and The Roots. For more details about their opening schedule, visit www.nmaahc.si.edu/
Virginia McLaurin, the 107-year-old woman whose dance with the Obamas went viral, has finally received a photo ID card. On Tuesday, Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser passed a new law that would make it easier for individuals over 70 to obtain an ID, the Houston Chronicle reports. After Virginia McLaurin became an internet sensation, […]
Akilah Johnson is the first African-American artist to win the national competition, proving that Black art also matters.
“Instead of us fighting, she tried to turn it around and make it something fun,” said D.C. teen Aaliyah Taylor.