June 2025 - Page 21

UNCF Report Reveals HBCU Career Pathway Breakthroughs

UNCF’s Institute for Capacity Building (ICB) released the highly anticipated Career Pathways Initiative (CPI) report, providing a data-driven narrative on how historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) are redefining student success and aligning education with career outcomes. Fueled by a grant from Lilly Endowment Inc., CPI is empowering HBCUs to strengthen the link between academic

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Vick vs Jackson: HBCU Coaches to Clash at Lincoln Field

Two former Philadelphia Eagles teammates will be making a return to their former home, this time as opposing coaches. Michael Vick and DeSean Jackson are both first-year coaches at rival Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and they will be facing off against each other at Lincoln Financial Field this fall. Jackson coaches the Delaware State Hornets while Vick

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Meharry, Church Unite for $310M Memphis Health Project

Meharry Medical College is partnering with Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church for its $310 million redevelopment plan. Healthcare is not easily accessible for every person who lives in Memphis, especially for individuals who live in rural or low-income communities. However, a new partnership with Meharry Medical College and Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church could turn things around.

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Dr. Prince Ene Earns Dual Doctorates by Age 30

Written By Lexx Thornton Dr. Prince Ene is a graduate of Howard University College of Pharmacy and Thurgood Marshall School of Law. At just 30 years old, he has achieved what many can only dream of and that’searning two doctoral degrees. Born and raised in Houston, TX his journey began with biochemistry degree and earned

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Clark Atlanta Breaks Ground on $12M Student Success Center

Written By Lexx Thornton Nearly three years ago, the Board of Trustees of Clark Atlanta University (CAU) announced that the institution would construct three new campus facilities, including a new student success center. The new construction of the student center has officially started. It’s the first new construction in 20 years.   The school announced that

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Credit Inequality Hits Young Black Americans Hardest

Written By Lexx Thornton Credit access and management significantly impact young African American communities in theU.S., often exacerbating existing economic disparities. These challenges stem from a combination of historical, structural, and systemic factors. Young adults in majority-Black communities face notably lower credit scores compared to their white counterparts. For instance, individuals aged 25–29 in majority-Black

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TSU Exec on Leave Amid Sexual Assault Lawsuit Allegations

HBCU Texas Southern University placed a senior Vice President of intercollegiate athletics Dr. Kevin Granger on official on leave after a civil lawsuit accused him of sexual assault and harassment. A university staff member filed the suit, naming Granger as the defendant. The plaintiff filed the lawsuit on June 2, 2025, in Harris County District

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Judge Blocks Trump Order Targeting Harvard International Students

By Stephanie Saul and Andrés R. Martínez A federal judge late Thursday temporarily blocked the Trump administration’s latest effort to prevent Harvard from enrolling international students, stalling President Trump’s first bid to directly use the power of the presidency against the university. Judge Allison D. Burroughs of the U.S. District Court in Massachusetts also extended

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Trump Travel Ban Sparks Outrage in Immigrant Communities

By Suzanne Gamboa, Carmen Sesin, Nicole Acevedo and Orlando Matos Anger and condemnation broke out as families, attorneys and immigrant advocates absorbed the blast from the latest bombshell delivered by the Trump immigration — a travel ban that stops or restricts people from 19 mostly African, Asian and Caribbean countries from entering the U.S. While the Trump administration said the travel

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2025 Pennington Fellows Head to Top HBCUs This Fall

The third cohort of James W.C. Pennington Fellows has been selected and will be moving to the campuses of Historically Black Colleges and Universities this fall. The announcement was made Tuesday at New Haven City Hall. The Pennington Fellowship was launched in 2022 and is funded by Yale University. Charles Warner, a member of the

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