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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!”

Legendary go-go artist Sugar Bear to headline One Voyage Cruise, celebrating music, culture and raising funds for HBCUs.

Sybil Wilkes covers voting rights, redistricting, and economic strain, linking past civil rights battles to ongoing struggles for representation and justice.

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

Black community leaders fight voting rights threats, entrepreneurs revitalize neighborhoods, and Black music icons honored in cultural legacy.

Debates about transgender athletes in sports and Caitlin Clark's appearance with Morgan Wallen, highlighting political agendas and public accountability.

Ali Siddiq shines as a storyteller, philanthropist, and family man, balancing ambition and peace while staying true to his roots.

Activist Matthew Pridgen confronts racial injustice rooted in the white Christian community, calling for truth and action to address systemic oppression.

Black communities mobilize for voting rights, fight redistricting, and build wealth through homeownership and small business support.

Hughley argues that America's global defense of freedom rings hollow when Black voting rights face domestic restrictions, mirroring a pattern of Black sacrifice unmet by full citizenship.

Teachers are unsung heroes who shape future generations, work tirelessly, and deserve more recognition and support.

Sybil Wilkes covers voting rights, redistricting, economic woes, and Black excellence in her latest broadcast, reflecting key issues in Black communities.

Homeland Security closes oversight office amid concerns over lack of accountability in immigration detention system. Experts warn of psychiatric risks from frequent cannabis use.