By The Associated Press Michael Wilbon is taking a break. The longtime ESPN commentator and co-host of the network’s popular “Pardon the Interruption” talk show alongside good friend Tony Kornheiser announced Monday he is taking a leave of absence because of what he described as “multiple health issues.” Wilbon, who turns 68 later this month,
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The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) School of Veterinary Medicine is now accepting applications for its inaugural Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) class. This marks a milestone in the development of Maryland’s first in-state veterinary school and the first veterinary school at a public historically Black college or university (HBCU), paving the way for
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The Kinsey Marching 100 gift gives Florida A&M’s famed band a $2 million boost and asks the Rattler family to double it. Drs. Bernard and Shirley Pooler Kinsey committed $2 million to the Marching “100,” Florida A&M announced in conjunction with homecoming. The gift creates a 36-month matching challenge designed to inspire another $2 million
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HBCU basketball didn’t ease into the 2026-27 season. Monday provided a little bit of everything: a game in the middle of the night, a monster scoring performance, a blowout victory, and an unexpected upset that deserves some attention. Here are five takeaways from Monday’s action. 1. Grambling showed it can win when the game gets
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By Edmond W. Davis **From Arkansas to North Carolina, Florida, Georgia, and Texas, a new generation of HBCU students is confronting political power, institutional inequality, and the future of American democracy. *HBCUs are the soul of higher education, and when HBCUs have issues, America has issues! Across the United States, something extraordinary is happening. A
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The 4th Annual HBCU First LOOK Film & TV Festival (HBCUFLF) returns to Howard University November 5 -7, with STARZ as its inaugural presenting sponsor. Under the theme “How to Be the Next,” the three-day Festival will create an immersive experience connecting students and emerging creators with HBCU alumni actors, filmmakers, producers and industry leaders through screenings,
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On the afternoon of October 27, Southern University’s famed Human Jukebox marching band traveled through downtown Baton Rouge, Louisiana, accompanying more than 100 students and community members on a journey to the ballot box. The event, billed as “Second Line to the Polls,” paid homage to Louisiana’s centuries-old tradition of processional celebration to transform the
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By Lawrence Hurley WASHINGTON — In a loss for President Donald Trump, the Supreme Court on Monday swiftly rejected the administration’s request that California separate out up to 20,000 mail-in ballotsthat officials allege could be submitted by noncitizens. In a brief order without explanation, the court turned away an emergency request the Trump administration filed
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