Campus News - Page 102

Langston Business Seniors Score 99th Percentile Nationally

Written By Lexx Thornton Graduating seniors from the Langston University School of Business (LUSB) scored in the 99th percentile nationally on the rigorous Peregrine Outbound Business Exam, outperforming more than 83,000 students across the United States.   The LUSB Class of 2025 posted an average score of 80.13% on the exam, far outperforming the national average of 61.34% and putting their scores in the Top 1% nationally. LUSB students achieved top marks across all core business disciplines, including finance, economics, strategic management, marketing, and business ethics.   “This is not just an academic win; it’s a statement,” said Dr. Daryl Green, Dean

HBCU Leaders Brace for Federal Funding Cuts Under Trump

As various colleges nationwide clash with federal government funding, nearly a half dozen leaders from multiple HBCUs warn that looming cuts — and the possible termination of the Education Department — could threaten their survival, according to a report by NBC News. The Trump administration has intensified its scrutiny of colleges and universities that use diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. The nation’s president pledged to cancel federal funding from schools that retain DEI-related curricula and programs. As a result, some HBCUs — such as Florida A&M and Johnson C. Smith — are preparing to tailor their budgets to reflect an academic

N.C. A&T, TSU Host HBCU Art Colloquium & Exhibition 2025

This fall, 15 students and five faculty from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University’s Department of Visual and Performing Arts (VPA) will step outside the classroom to take part in a collaborative exchange of art and culture. Partnering with the Tennessee State University (TSU) Department of Art and Design, the two historically Black universities will host the HBCU Colloquium and Art Exhibition from Monday, Aug. 18, to Thursday, Sept. 11, at TSU’s Hiram Van Gordon Gallery. The HBCU Colloquium and Art Exhibition creates a shared space for exploration, expression and academic discussion among HBCU art departments. It brings together

Hampton University Nursing Master’s Program Earns CCNE Nod

Courtesy of Hampton University The Hampton University School of Nursing, a trailblazer in health education and the oldest nursing program in the Commonwealth of Virginia, has once again earned continued accreditation for its master’s degree program by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). This recognition affirms Hampton’s commitment to preparing advanced practice nurses to meet the evolving demands of healthcare with excellence, cultural responsiveness, and clinical rigor. The CCNE Board of Commissioners voted to grant the program a two-year accreditation, effective September 30, 2024, through June 30, 2027. The board’s action followed an in-depth site evaluation and assessment of

Howard Students Lead Black Audit Project at U.N. Forum

Written By Lexx Thornton As an international affairs major and French minor, rising sophomore Zuri Giscombe has a keen interest in studying the modern interactions between France and its former colonies, as well as a broader interest in global post-colonial relations. This April, she had the unique opportunity to see these interactions at the highest levels in New York, where she joined 14 other Howard students in the fourth U.N. Permanent Forum on People of African Descent.   “It was super surreal, because we were in the General Assembly room,” said Giscombe. “And we just got to hear the representatives of

NCCU Launches Oral History Archive Celebrating Black Women

North Carolina Central University has long had a physical archive. The HBCU’s collection spans centuries with texts from the antebellum period, first edition novels written by authors like W.E.B Dubois and Phyllis Wheatley, and various other invaluable Black history narratives. But the HBCU has never had an oral history archive – until English professor Rachelle Gold launched the first earlier this year. The CLEOPATRA archive contains oral histories of Black women who graduated from NCCU in the past 60 years – with the oldest alumna graduating in 1962 and the youngest in 2015. Gold said she chose to focus the archive on alumnae

Hampton Alum Nasir Qadree Raises $186M for Zeal Capital

In a remarkable move, Hampton University alumnus Nasir Qadree has raised $186 million in venture capital through his company Zeal Capital Partners. Qadree’s interest in finances piqued after overhearing a conversation between entrepreneurs while busing tables in New York. He shared his story with Jabari Young during an interview with Forbes. Qadree credits his grandfather for his motivation for success. Jackie Moore, a former NBA player, was Qadree’s grandfather. Moore, who was born in 1932, played forward for the Philadelphia Warriors between 1954 and 1957. Qadree was motivated by watching his grandfather reach the pinnacle of basketball achievement during that time. Qadree earned his

FAMU Named #1 HBCU for Online Programs by Forbes

Written By Lexx Thornton Florida A&M University (FAMU) has been named the #1 HBCU for Online Programs by Forbes Advisor, securing the top spot in its 2025 rankings of Historically Black Colleges and Universities offering high-quality, flexible, and affordable online degrees.   The Forbes Advisor rankings evaluated HBCUs based on affordability, student outcomes, academic credibility, and overall online student experiences using data from the U.S. Department of Education. FAMU’s strong performance in each of these areas reaffirms its leadership in online education.   Key highlights contributing to FAMU’s top ranking include:  Highest Student Retention Rate: FAMU Online leads with an 86% retention

Harvard Hosts HBCU Presidents in Seminar for New Leaders

This month, Harvard University welcomed its second cohort of presidential fellows from historically Black colleges and universities to participate in the Seminar for New Presidents. The presidential fellows represent the next generation of HBCU legacy leaders and comprise 10 of the 55 participants of the seminar. They join as participants in Clark Atlanta University’s HBCU Executive Leadership Institute (HBCU ELI), a program supported by the Harvard Graduate School of Education and Harvard & the Legacy of Slavery Initiative. The Seminar provides a vital skill-building opportunity for new presidents who can face challenges related to faculty tenure, free speech on campuses, economic stability, student mental health and more. “Learning environments

Tuskegee Launches Aviation Science Program to Train Pilots

With blue skies above and milk-white clouds drifting in the distance, students at Tuskegee University methodically worked through pre-flight safety checklists on a warm June afternoon. Each step brought them closer to one of the most significant journeys of their lives. This summer, students at the historic HBCU took flight over Moton Field, once home to the famed Tuskegee Airmen. For many, it marked the start of a bold new chapter—not just for themselves but for an HBCU rooted in excellence and national service. Launching the Aviation Science Program at Tuskegee Tuskegee University officially launched its Aviation Science degree program in partnership with

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