June is Black Music Month, and HBCU Gameday is proud to spotlight an often-overlooked part of HBCU history. At a time when America was not ready to welcome many Black entertainers into mainstream venues, Historically Black Colleges and Universities opened
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By Rohan Nadkarni When New York Knicks guard Jalen Brunson hit a 3-pointer over the outstretched arm of San Antonio Spurs big man Victor Wembanyama with 2:21 left in Game 4 of the NBA Finals on Wednesday, Madison Square Garden sounded
By Dan Merica  and Theodoric Meyer When Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-New York) and
By Ryan J. Reilly WASHINGTON — A federal judge denied a request to temporarily halt the
By Hayya Shah Howard university civil and environmental engineering assistant professor Karam Jaradat, Ph.D., was recently awarded a $780K grant from the United States Department of Defense to support his innovative work on the thermal behavior of soils in extreme environments. The
By Dr. Deborah Bailey Leaders at historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) across the nation have declared an initiative to invest in the future of research and discovery. Fifteen of America’s HBCUs high-capacity research institutions have announced the Association of HBCU Research Institutions.
Staring down the company suggestion box at LA Gear, 19-year-old D’Wayne Edwards sketched a sneaker on a 3-by-5 notecard, signed his name and dropped it in the box. The next day, a different idea, and a different illustration, went in. Never mind
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) – The Nashville area is already home to more than two dozen data centers and more have been proposed — including one at Fisk University. The HBCU announced plans in May for the data center as part of its $1 billion “Quantum
By Abigail Brooks and Erik Ortiz A death row prisoner whose planned execution Thursday was suddenly halted became emotional when he learned that a federal court had ruled Alabama’s use of nitrogen gas violates the constitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishment. “It’s like an expected sigh
Amazon co-founder MacKenzie Scott has landed on the Forbes Iconoclast 50 list, but her biggest disruption may not be in business — it may be in how America gives to HBCU institutions. Scott has become one of the most influential donors in modern
Howard University’s Steve Wyche has created a path for many African-American journalists to follow over the past three decades. It is equally important that he has created a platform to highlight HBCU athletes through his work and dedication. For his dedication, Wyche will be
Florida A&M University supporters scored a significant legal victory this week after a federal appeals court revived a lawsuit alleging the State of Florida underfunded the university by nearly $2 billion over the past three decades. In a split decision issued Tuesday,
June is Black Music Month, and HBCU Gameday is proud to spotlight an often-overlooked part of HBCU history. At a time when America was not ready to welcome many Black entertainers into mainstream venues, Historically Black Colleges and Universities opened their doors.
By Rohan Nadkarni When New York Knicks guard Jalen Brunson hit a 3-pointer over the outstretched arm of San Antonio Spurs big man Victor Wembanyama with 2:21 left in Game 4 of the NBA Finals on Wednesday, Madison Square Garden sounded like the
