Shaun White

TACOMA, WASHINGTON - JUNE 22: A view of the NWSL logo pictured before a game between the OL Reign and Chicago Red Stars at Cheney Stadium on June 22, 2021 in Tacoma, Washington. (Photo by Abbie Parr/Getty Images)

National Women’s Soccer League players pause mid-match in act of solidarity following allegations of sexual misconduct

By Homero De la Fuente, Wayne Sterling and Eric Levenson, As the National Women’s Soccer League returned to the pitch on Wednesday night for the first time since allegations of sexual misconduct rattled the league, sparkedĀ major resignationsĀ and led to the cancellation of last weekend’s matches, players stopped during the sixth minute and joined together at

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TSU Opens Newly Expanded and Relocated Food Pantry on Campus to Help Students

By Tennessee State University Newsroom Tennessee State University and Kroger celebrated the grand opening of the newly expanded and relocated Tiger Food Pantry on Thursday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony outside Wilson Hall where the pantry is located. The pantry, which is on the lower level of the dormitory, is the result of a partnership between

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TSU President Glenda Glover Testifies at Congressional Hearing, asks Lawmakers to continue to support HBCUs

By Tennessee State Newsroom Tennessee State University President Glenda Glover testified on Oct. 6 at a virtual congressional hearing about the importance of historically black colleges and universities and urged lawmakers to continue supporting them. The hearing before the House Committee on Education and Labor examined the essential contributions that HBCUs have made, the history

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Boston, MA - April 26: Lauren Kehlenbach, RN (L) and Brandon Bessette, RN each draw up a dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine inside Boston Colleges Conte Forum in Boston on April 26, 2021. (Photo by Jessica Rinaldi/The Boston Globe via Getty Images)

Fewer Covid-19 hospitalizations, more vaccinations show US may be turning corner in pandemic but experts warn: ‘We’re still in two Americas’

By Jacqueline Howard, More thanĀ 100,000 hospital beds were filledĀ with Covid-19 patients across the United States, with patients occupying more than 30% of the beds in intensive care units nationwide. An average ofĀ 159,000 coronavirus infectionsĀ was recorded each day and physical brawls broke out overĀ vaccine requirementsĀ andĀ mask mandates. That was AmericaĀ about a month agoĀ — in early September. Now,

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Senate votes to extend debt ceiling through early December

By Clare Foran and Ali Zaslav, The Senate voted 50-48 Thursday eveningĀ to extend the nation’s debt limit through early DecemberĀ after Democrats and Republicans reached a deal to avert economic disaster following weeks of partisan deadlock over the issue. The House will next have to approve the extension before it can be sent to President Joe

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Thermo Fisher Scientific Continues Support for COVID-19 Testing on Historically Black College and University Campuses

By Meharry Medical College Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., (NYSE:TMO) the world leader in serving science, Ā announced continuing support forĀ The Just Project, a national initiative to provide COVID-19 testing to students, faculty and staff across more than 60 historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) at no cost. AĀ $7.5 millionĀ commitment for the 2021-2022 school year will once

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Hancock Whitneyā€™s $25K endowment will help females pursuing degrees in math or business

By Jackson State University, Hancock Whitney has pledged $25,000 to establish theĀ Hancock Whitney Bank Endowed ScholarshipĀ at Jackson State University to support undergraduate female students pursuing degrees in mathematics, finance, accounting or economics. While Hancock Whitney is distinguished as one of Americaā€™s strongest and safest banks, JSU is one of the largest public Historically Black Colleges

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NSF awards PVAMU $954K grant to increase number of students pursuing graduate degrees in engineering

By Michael Douglas, Since arriving at Prairie View A&M University (PVAMU) in 2003, Sherri Frizellā€™s, Ph.D., primary research interest has been on the persistence of African Americans and females in STEM, primarily focusing on K-12 and undergraduate initiatives. Thanks to a $954,000 award from theĀ National Science FoundationĀ (NSF), the associate professor ofĀ computer scienceĀ at PVAMU is expanding

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OAKLAND, CA - JUNE 07: ESPN Analyst, Sage Steele talks on set during Game Four of the NBA Finals between the Toronto Raptors and the Golden State Warriors on June 7, 2019 at Oracle Arena in Oakland, California. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2019 NBAE (Photo by Rey Josue II/NBAE via Getty Images)

ESPN’s Sage Steele apologizes for controversial comments about Obama’s racial identity and vaccine mandates

By Leah Asmelash, ESPN “SportsCenter” anchor Sage Steele has apologized after making controversial statements about vaccine mandates, female sports reporters and former President Barack Obama’s racial identity. Steele has been removed from air following comments made during a September 29 podcast episode of “Uncut With Jay Cutler.” In a statement to CNN, Steele said: “I

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ATLANTA, GEORGIA - MAY 16: A general view of the graduates from 2020 and 2021 during the 137th Commencement at Morehouse College on May 16, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Marcus Ingram/Getty Images)

A Texas teacher can’t afford health insurance or buy a home. Here’s why Black leaders say the student loan crisis is a civil rights issue

By Nicquel Terry Ellis, Tony Montgomery has been forced to put off his law school plans and can’t afford to buy a home or pay for health insurance because he’s drowning in $30,000 of student loan debt. Montgomery, a home-school teacher and tutor from Mansfield, Texas, said he’s had to pick up night shifts at

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