Colleges and universities are a powerful force in Indiana as they educate the next generation's workforce. But adapting to change presents ongoing challenges.

Biennial fellowship that supports Native American and First Nations artists who work with “contemporary media and ideas.”

Indianapolis' Central Library showcases local and national authors, artists, activists and other leaders of African descent.

Religious leaders want to reach young people to help them find meaningful work, enduring friendships, and clarity about core values and commitments.

Across Indiana, too many students face limited earning potential and weak prospects for satisfying careers and lives after high school.

Endowment grants help support hunger-relief agencies working to reduce the number of food-insecure Hoosiers.

$50 million Endowment grant supports UNCF comprehensive initiative to expand professional opportunities for graduates of historically black colleges and universities, and predominantly black institutions.

The 2016 Endowment grant for the new facility follows more than a decade of support to help leaders at Outreach continue to understand homelessness among young people in Indianapolis and assess strategies to alleviate the problem.

Holocaust survivor Eva Mozes Kor tells her story and speaks about the organization CANDLES (Children of Auschwitz Nazi Deadly Lab Experiments Survivors) she founded with her twin sister Miriam.

Special Endowment grants help Indianapolis and Indiana arts and cultural organizations secure strong financial futures.

Navigating the road to adulthood can be rough, but it is especially challenging for girls experiencing bullying, depression, and more.