Campus News - Page 137

Closure of Last Remaining AMC Clinic Puts Spotlight on Plans for South Atlanta Hospital

By Rebecca Grapevine South Atlanta leaders aim to revive the shuttered hospital in their community. Their plan follows Wellstar Health System’s decision to close the urgent care clinic at its former Atlanta Medical Center (AMC) South hospital in East Point. That clinic was the only remaining piece of the campus on Cleveland Avenue still in use within the community. Wellstar is scheduled to shut down the clinic on Jan. 12. Leaders are considering a new hospital authority that can create options for health care services in the community. A plan to form an authority already has approval from the East

Dillard University Awarded $20,000 Keller Family Foundation Grant For Sustainability Project

Written by Dillard University In a significant move towards sustainability and innovation, Dillard University has secured a $20,000 grant from the Keller Family Foundation. This grant funds the installation of refillable water stations, aligning with the university’s commitment to sustainability and innovation. Timeline for Installation The installation of these water bottle filling stations is eagerly anticipated in early spring, bringing numerous benefits to students and staff. These stations will not only provide a convenient way to refill their water bottles but also contribute significantly to reducing plastic waste on campus. By encouraging the use of reusable bottles, Dillard University aims

North Carolina A&T sisters look to spread love of basketball — and lessons — to youth

By Kamryn Jackson Moriah’s and Aliyah Terry’s basketball careers could’ve ended when they graduated from Olympic High School in Charlotte, North Carolina, where each played on the varsity basketball team, and enrolled at North Carolina A&T State University. However, their love for the sport prevailed. They wanted to stay connected to basketball, even if they were not the ones lacing up their shoes. In 2022, the sisters founded TheBamGrp, a company designed to inspire youth by creating basketball-related programs to develop leadership skills and provide professional opportunities. Since then, the sisters have launched the first Queen City All-Star Game for high school athletes in Charlotte, hosted

TSU Receives Recognition For Best Online Master’s Programs In State

Written by Alexis Clark Tennessee State University has received the 2024 “Best Online Master’s in Tennessee” award from Online Masters Colleges (OMC), reaffirming its commitment to providing exceptional online education. The recognition highlights TSU’s dedication to quality instruction and the success of its students. Brionna Brown, a recent graduate of TSU’s online Master’s program in instructional leadership, received her degree this fall. Brown, from Jackson, Tennessee, currently works as a 5th-grade educator in Metro Nashville Public Schools. “Even though its online, you could still feel the passion from the people,” Brown said regarding the professors and the college of education

Hampton University to Honor Renowned Composer Roland M. Carter as the Namesake of Ogden Hall’s Stage, at 131st Founders Day, Jan. 28

Courtesy of Hampton University Hampton University proudly announces the dedication of the stage in Robert C. Ogden Hall to the Roland M. Carter stage, in honor of his legendary service to Hampton University as an esteemed composer, conductor, musician, happening at the 131st Founder’s Day Ceremony on Sunday, January 28, 2024, 11:30am. This event is free and open to the public. “Roland Carter’s unparalleled contributions to the world of music and his profound impact on the Hampton University community have inspired this tribute,” said HU President Darrell K. Williams. “As a distinguished composer, conductor, and educator, Carter’s legacy aligns seamlessly with Hampton’s

LSU Health Shreveport and Grambling State Sign Memorandum of Understanding Establishing Guaranteed Interview Program with School of Graduate Studies

Courtesy of Grambling State University A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) establishing a Guaranteed Interview Program (GIP) between Louisiana State University Health Shreveport (LSUHS) School of Graduate Studies and Grambling State University (GSU) was signed at Grambling State University at 1 p.m. today. The MOU represents the desire of both parties to increase the number of African American students from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) in Louisiana who apply to the LSU Health Shreveport School of Graduate Studies. The goal is for these students to subsequently be accepted for admission and graduate with a Master of Science degree or a

Howard University Law Students Campaign Against the Criminalization of Hip-Hop

By Brittany Bailer The Criminal Justice Clinic at the Howard University School of Law announced the official launch of a new advocacy and litigation campaign dedicated to stopping and reversing the criminalization of hip-hop and rap culture by the criminal justice system. Howard Law Professor and Director of the Criminal Justice Clinic, Lucius T. Outlaw III, J.D., launched Culture Not Evidence: A Campaign Against the Criminalization of Hip-Hop to give students practical legal experience while addressing a contemporary issue at the intersection of race and the criminal justice system. “The criminalization of hip-hop rests on the misunderstanding, fear, and devaluing of a vibrant

Don Lemon Inspires TSU Graduates At Fall Commencement

Written By Alexis Clark  Award-winning journalist and former CNN anchor Don Lemon inspired nearly 700 Tennessee State University fall graduates with a few pieces of advice to carry the torch of TSU’s legacy into the world. The 2023 fall commencement took place in the Gentry Center Complex, filled with ecstatic graduates, their parents, and loved ones for their support on this academic journey. “Today is your day,” Lemon told the crowd of graduates who were representing around 40 different countries. “It is truly an honor to be a part of this significant moment in your lives. As we reflect on

Filmmaker David E. Talbert Establishes HBCU Next At USC School Of Cinematic Arts

By Anthony D’Alessandro Jingle Jangle and Almost Christmas director/writer/producer David E. Talbert is launching HBCU Next, a fellowship program that will bring aspiring filmmakers from Historically Black Colleges and Universities to the USC School of Cinematic Arts (SCA) Summer Program. Talbert conceived and funded HBCU Next alongside his wife and producing partner Lyn Sisson-Talbert as an opportunity to enrich the educational experience for students of Color. Within this program, participants will gain essential career insights and the creative skills required to develop more authentic portrayals of Black experiences and culture within screenwriting, filmmaking, and the evolving media landscape. Talbert says, “Our overall objective is to foster an environment for

Dillard University Celebrates Year-End Success At ‘Jingle & Mingle’ Social, Extends Happy Holiday Wishes

Courtesy of Dillard University The Jingle & Mingle Holiday Social at Dillard University  brings together the university community for a year-end celebration. President Dr. Ford emphasizes the community’s role at the university. “Each and everyone of you, you are the light of Dillard University,” she says. “Encourage each other to keep our lights on, so that in 2024, we will be back stronger and better than ever before.” Rev. Karli Pidgeon, Board of Trustees member and District Superintendent of the United Methodist Church, supports the university’s future. “Excited to be here with you all,” Pidgeon states, “the trustees are here for

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