Close

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!”

Reporting on losses in Black culture, honoring legacies, and navigating grief and resilience.

R&B legend Q Parker celebrates 30 years in music, gearing up for new album and cruise performance, inspiring fans with his romance-filled sound.

Beyoncé's iconic performances have transformed live music, inspiring trends and leaving an indelible mark on the industry.

Explore the enduring influence of gospel icon Kirk Franklin and his transformative impact on the music genre

Senate passes symbolic resolution to end Iran conflict; Mexico sees drop in cartel violence during World Cup; massive Medicare fraud scheme dismantled.

Denzel Washington's powerful performances in 'Fences' resonated deeply with D.L. Hughley, reflecting universal Black experiences.

Sybil Wilkes reports on Obama's Iran skepticism, historic Alabama Senate race, rising prices, and Kentucky's pardon of abolitionists.

Sybil Wilkes reports on Obama's Iran skepticism, historic Alabama Senate race, rising prices, and Kentucky's pardon of abolitionists.

Fox buys Roku for $22B, Diddy faces lawsuit, and culture-shaping news revealed

Justice in America often depends on skin color, as seen in disparate verdicts for Black vs. white defendants.

Sybil Wilkes covers elections, national park exhibits, and business tax advice to empower and inform her community.