Shaun White

Howard University Engineering Students Help Expand Urban Farm, Addressing D.C. Food Insecurity

By Howard University Newsroom Mechanical engineering seniorĀ Cheikh BadianeĀ from theĀ Howard University chapter ofĀ Engineers Without BordersĀ joined community organizations to celebrate theĀ Garden of EdenĀ project in the cityā€™s Ward 8 community ā€“ a series of raised garden beds enhancing the accessibility of gardening for seniors and those with limited mobility. Known as the Garden of Eden, theĀ Allen Chapel AMEĀ site

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BGE Scholars Program Establishes Scholarships with Coppin State University

By BreneĀ Carrington BGE announced, last week, partnerships with Coppin State University, Bowie State University, and Morgan State University to award scholarships to full-time STEM majors from its communities. Each school will receive grant funding of $200,000 in 2021 to provide funding for $10,000 scholarships to 15 ā€œBGE Scholars.ā€ ā€œThese scholarships are a critical tool to

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OCTOBER 11, 2018 Oklahma City USA -State Flag flies over Oklahoma State Capitol, Oklahoma City OK

ACLU sues Oklahoma over law prohibiting critical race theory topics from being taught in schools

By Madeline Holcombe, A group of students and educators has filed a complaint challenging an Oklahoma law that restricts teaching about race and gender,Ā in what theĀ American Civil Liberties UnionĀ calls the firstĀ federal lawsuitĀ to challenge such a statewide ban. The suit — backed by the ACLU, the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, the Oklahoma state

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White House under pressure to act on voting rights, but it’s not ready to blow up the filibuster

By Jeremy Herb, Kevin Liptak and Fredreka Schouten, The White House is under mounting pressure to get results on voting rights legislation, but sources tell CNN the Biden administration still isn’t ready to try to jam it through the Senate by force — even thoughĀ the Senate’s latest voting billĀ is expected to falter yet again on

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Biden discusses $1.9 trillion top line for economic package and tells Democrats free community college is out

By Manu Raju, Phil Mattingly and Kaitlan Collins, President Joe BidenĀ informed House progressives Tuesday afternoon thatĀ the final bill to expand the social safety netĀ is expected to drop tuition-free community college, a major White House priority, according to multiple sources familiar with the matter. And the President discussed a $1.75 to $1.9 trillion price tag for

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A nurse sanitizes a patient's arm before administering a coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine booster during a Pfizer-BioNTech vaccination clinic in Southfield, Michigan, U.S., September 29, 2021. REUTERS/Emily Elconin

Booster shots could soon be recommended for people as young as 40, source says

By Madeline Holcombe, Booster protectionĀ in the US could soon expand to a much broader population, as a source says the US government likely will soon recommend them to people as young as 40 who received either Moderna or Pfizer’sĀ Covid-19Ā vaccine. “I believe it will happen,” the source familiar with the plan told CNN’s Elizabeth Cohen, adding

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an old fountain pen on a manuscript

Poetry is experiencing a new golden age, with young writers of color taking the lead

By Leah Asmelash, There was a time, not too long ago, when many people could only name one, maybe two, poets — often a long-dead White man named William Shakespeare, Robert Frost or Walt Whitman. In recent years, though, a shift has occurred. Amanda Gorman, after reading herĀ striking poemĀ at President Joe Biden’s inauguration in January,

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Fisk University Announces the 150th Anniversary Commemorative Book Honoring the Fisk Jubilee SingersĀ®

By Fisk University Press, Fisk University announces the release of a limited-edition commemorative book, Heritage & Honor: 150 Year Story of the Fisk Jubilee Singers. The Fisk Jubilee Singersā€™ storied history and evolution since its inception in 1871 is deeply woven into the fabric of the African American experience. Their story of hope, resilience, and

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Alcorn State University awarded over $2.7 million for Talent Search program

By Alcorn State University Newsroom, The U.S. Department of Education announced that over $2.7 million over a five year period has been awarded to Alcorn State University for Talent Search. The grant was made possible by Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-Miss.), of Brookhaven, Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.), and Rep. Michael Guest (R-Miss.). ā€œAlcorn appreciates the continued

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