September 14, 2026

Obama says Democrats should have a ‘very clear plan’ on AI policy

By Monica Alba and Raquel Coronell Uribe Former President Barack Obama urged Democrats to prioritize developing a plan around artificial intelligence, saying that’s what he would be doing if he were running for president in 2028. In remarks at a Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee fundraiser Thursday, Obama said that while he was neither an “accelerationist” nor a “doomer,” the

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North Carolina HBCU Football Game Devolves Into Marching Band Brawl Over Unwritten Rules Violation

North Carolina Central defeated North Carolina A&T on Saturday but the biggest storyline from the college football game had nothing to do with the football game. As is often the case for HBCU matchups, it was all about the marching band. To be even more specific, it was all about a fight between the band and a group of opposing staffers. There is

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Howard University loses by 55, but still beats the spread vs. Indiana

Howard University walked away from No. 5 Indiana with a 55-0 loss on Saturday, but the final score still produced one surprising result. The Bison covered the point spread. Indiana entered the game as a 55.5-to-57.5-point favorite across much of the betting market. Howard University lost by exactly 55 points, allowing anyone holding a Bison

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Marshall Faulk calls Houston loss ‘crash dummy test’ as HBCU money game debate grows

Marshall Faulk did not attempt to dress up what happened to Southern University against Houston. The first-year head coach watched his HBCU program fall 77-6 to No. 22 Houston on Saturday night, a mismatch so decisive that the teams agreed to play an eight-minute fourth quarter. Houston led 49-0 at halftime and finished with 591 total yards compared with 121

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HBCU Week Foundation Hosts 10th Annual Event Encouraging High School Students to Enroll in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs)

The HBCU Week Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting high school students enrolling in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), is thrilled to announce its 10th annual HBCU Week, taking place from September 13-20 in Wilmington, DE. This annual marquee event provides a week-long experience where high school students from across the country will

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North Carolina officials “removed” an early-voting site from North Carolina A&T State University.

By Paul Specht North Carolina U.S. Senate candidate Roy Cooper told MSNOW that Republican elections officials in his state “removed” an early-voting site from the campus of a historically Black university — a claim that omits context about past polling sites at the school. Cooper is the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated

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More than a game: Southern Heritage Classic fills Memphis with HBCU pride, culture and tradition

Long before the opening kickoff, the party was already underway. Thousands of fans filled Tiger Lane on Saturday as the Southern Heritage Classic returned to Memphis, transforming the newly renovated Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium and its surrounding grounds into a celebration of HBCU culture, community and pride. While the annual matchup between the University of

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JPMorgan CEO, wife give $12 million to HBCUs

by The St. Louis American staff Twelve historically Black colleges and universities will receive $1 million each to strengthen their permanent endowments through a $12 million gift from the foundation of JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon and his wife, Judy. UNCF said the James and Judith K. Dimon Foundation gift will establish the Dimon

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Charlie Neal’s Hall of Fame Omission, OBC Viewership, Prairie View’s Brand

Week 1 of the 2026 HBCU football season delivered statement wins on the field, especially by Prairie View A&M. The next measure of the Labor Day weekend comes from the television viewership numbers for the Orange Blossom Classic. First Take announced its 2026 HBCU Tour, and how could Charlie Neal be omitted from the Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame. WHERE’S

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Florida HBCU students take action while bracing for restrictive voter ID law

By James Nightengale In a Florida House committee room in February, Florida A&M University (FAMU) junior Jalen Fields watched lawmakers pass a bill out of committee that, if it withstands legal challenges, will make voting harder for college students next year. Among other restrictive provisions, House Bill 991, or Florida’s version of the federal Safeguard American

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