By Grace Toohey As federal job eliminations struck the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the National Weather Service on Thursday, scientists and environmental advocates denounced the cuts, saying they could cause real harm to Americans. The full extent of the layoffs across NOAA were not immediately clear, but Democratic legislators said hundreds of scientists
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As the host of the Public Relations Student Society of America’s 2025 Southeast District Conference, Clark Atlanta University is poised to make history. This will mark the first PRSSA District Conference held at a Historically Black College or University. The conference, which is themed “Culture & Communications: Empowering Voices in PR & Media,” will be
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By Damenica Ellis The amount of scholarships given by Howard’s Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) has been reduced due to depleted funding from the United States Army Cadet Command. The result left some ROTC students feeling misled over scholarship guarantees, they said. Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Coe, department chair and professor of military science at Howard
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Curtis Symonds, President and Co-Founder of HBCU Go, recently sat down with Juandolyn Stokes, host of On Point with Juandolyn Stokes, to celebrate Black excellence and discuss an upcoming groundbreaking event for Women’s History Month. On March 8th, HBCU Go will make history with a special game day broadcast featuring an all-female commentary team—an inspiring milestone for both
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By Ashley Brown To educate and inspire, the new documentary “Brown Hands, Black Schools” aims to explain Historically Black Colleges and Universities’ cultural impact and historical significance to young children. The film is adapted from a published children’s book by Latoya Turner, a Central State University alumna. Aria and Walter, the book’s two main characters,
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By Haylee Hines In 2024, Dr. Martin Lemelle, Jr. was selected as Grambling State University’s (GSU) 11th president at 39 years old, making him the youngest currently serving president of a Historically Black College or University (HBCU) His career accomplishments follow several years of work in higher education and serving as the chief financial officer
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By Kayle Jimenez A Northern California federal judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration from its mass firing of probationary federal employees, a group of workers that represent some of the newest hires. On Thursday, Judge William Alsup of the U.S. District Court for the Northern California District said the mass firings were likely unlawful and
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By Cianna Morales A building that will serve as a community hub for preserving the state’s Black history has been in the works for over seven years. New funding brings it a step closer to reality. The Virginia African American Cultural Center is closer to having a physical building. The General Assembly has budgeted the
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By Travis Jacque Rose The achievements and contributions of Black athletes from D.W. Daniel High School over the past 50 years are celebrated in the new exhibit “Sincerely Daniel” at Clemson’s African American Museum. The opening is at 6 p.m. Thursday, February 27, at 214 Butler St. in Clemson. The exhibition is scheduled to be on display for one year. Jaquial
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Courtesy of North Carolina A&T State University The program allows Black male students to connect and speak openly about the struggles they face while pursing their degrees. As the enrollment of Black men at HBCUs continues to decrease, North Carolina A&T University has launched a new program for male students and faculty to support one
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