Campus News - Page 180

Alabamaā€™s six Historically Black Community Colleges, including Drake State, accepted into Thurgood Marshall College Fund

Courtesy of Drake State Community and Technical College Residents who choose to attend any of Alabamaā€™s six historically black community colleges (HBCCs), including Drake State Community & Technical College, will now have access to more scholarships and professional development opportunities through a prestigious national partnership. The Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) announced a resolution Tuesday that establishes the following colleges as members: Bishop State, Drake State, Gadsden State, Lawson State, Shelton State, and Trenholm State community colleges. Named after the U.S. Supreme Courtā€™s first black justice, TMCF is a nationally recognized nonprofit membership organization that supports more than 50 historically

Martins Named 2023 Wyndham Championship Honorary Chairs

Courtesy of North Carolina A&T State University North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Chancellor Harold L. Martin Sr. and his wife, Davida Martin, will serve as the 2023 Wyndham Championship honorary chairs, the tournament announced today during a news conference on the university campus. The 84thĀ annual Wyndham Championship is set for Aug. 2-6, 2023, at Sedgefield Country Club. As honorary chairs, the Martins will promote the Wyndham Championship and enhance corporate partnerships while also serving as ambassadors for the PGA TOUR event, which provides important economic impact and charitable benefits for the Piedmont Triad region of North Carolina. ā€œCommunity

President Elfred Anthony Pinkard Speaks About Wilberforce Unite Campaign and HBCUs on The Breakfast Club

Courtesy of Wilbeforce University Dr. Elfred A. Pinkard, President of Wilberforce University, guest starred this morning on The Breakfast Club, a popular iHeart Radio morning show based in New York and streamed internationally. Dr. Pinkard discussed the critical role of historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs), as well as the need for the current #WilberforceUnite fundraising campaign. While The Breakfast Clubā€™s signature interviews usually include celebrities and hip-hop artists, they took time to speak with Dr. Pinkard about the historical and future importance of HBCUs to black culture and share the presidentā€™s thoughts with their listeners. DJ Envy, a Hampton

TSU School of Nursing Executive Director, Professor Named 2023 Rising Star Nurse Leader

By Alexis Clark Tennessee State Universityā€™s school of nursing executive director and professor Dr. Courtney Nyange has been recognized by the Tennessee Nurses Association, the Tennessee Hospital Association, and the Tennessee Action Coalition for her outstanding leadership in the nursing profession. Dr. Nyange is the first at TSU to receive this honorable recognition as a Rising Star. ā€œThis honor is an opportunity to showcase excellence,ā€ Nyange said. ā€œExcellence on the individual level, and excellence in the School of Nursing. We too, are doing great things in the School of Nursing at Tennessee State University and Iā€™m glad we are being

Kenyatta R. Gilbert Named Dean of Howard University School of Divinity

Courtesy of Howard University Howard University is pleased to announce the appointment of Kenyatta R. Gilbert, PhD, as dean of theĀ School of Divinity. Since 2006, Gilbert has been a professor of homiletics at Howard Universityā€™s School of Divinity and is a nationally- recognized expert on African American preaching.ā€ÆHe will report to Anthony Wutoh, PhD, Howard University Provost and Chief Academic Officer. ā€œThe entire Howard University community is proud to welcome Dr. Gilbert to his new position as dean of the School of Divinity. His 17 years of dedicated service to the University has prepared him well in addressing the needs

ECSU Awarded $1.57 Million for Campus Historic Preservation Projects

Courtesy of Elizabeth City State University Elizabeth City State UniversityĀ received three grants totaling $1.575 million dollars from the National Park Serviceā€™s Historic Preservation Fund (HPF) to restore two campus historical landmarks. The grants are from two HPF programs: theĀ Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU)Ā and theĀ African American Civil Rights (AACR)Ā grant programs. The funding will support the universityā€™s Rosenwald Practice School and Principalā€™s House. Two $750,000 grantsĀ will be used to rehabilitate ECSUā€™s Rosenwald Practice School building and Principalā€™s House, both completed in 1922. Together, the buildings will house the future Northeastern North Carolina African American Research and Cultural Heritage Institute. These facilities

Maurice D. Edington, Ph.D., Named the 10th President of the University of the District of Columbia

Courtesy of the University of The District of Columbia Maurice D. Edington, Ph.D., an accomplished scientist, educator, and university administrator with a proven track record of success in improving student retention and graduation rates, has been named the 10th president of the University of the District of Columbia (UDC). The University Board of Trustees voted unanimously to appoint Edington as president during theĀ Boardā€™s regular meeting of the Board of Trustees on June 8. He succeeds Ronald Mason Jr., J.D., the Universityā€™s longest-serving president, who announced that he would be stepping down as President in July 2022. Mason will end his

Fisk University and Kaplan Join Forces to Offer Free Comprehensive Exam Prep

Courtesy of Fisk University Ā Fisk University, a historically Black university and the oldest institution of higher learning in Nashville, has begun providing all of its undergraduate students with free test prep courses for a variety of graduate-level admissions exams, including theĀ GREĀ®,Ā GMATĀ®,Ā LSATĀ®, andĀ MCATĀ®, and professional certifications, through a new partnership with global educational services providerĀ Kaplan.Ā  ā€œAt Fisk University, we are dedicated to ensuring our studentsā€™ success both during their matriculation through our rigorous programs and post-graduation. Our faculty and administration invest a significant amount of time and resources to improve the overall student experience. As part of this commitment, we are

Renewed Central State University corporate partnership leads to invaluable internships

Courtesy of Central State University For over two years, Central State University has been partnering withĀ Nationwide to train students in data analytics and computer science. With Tiffiney Gray joining the project in January as the vice president for Institutional Advancement at Central State, the team has reaffirmed its commitment to enhancing the mutually beneficial partnership. Project leaders from both institutions meet regularly to assess the partnership and determine the next steps. Nationwide sponsors a computer lab in the Hallie Q. Brown Memorial Library to provide Central State students with access to computers. As classwork and other aspects of studentsā€™ lives

TSU Aristocrat of Bands Makes Successful, Historic Debut At CMA Fest

By Alexis Clark Tennessee State Universityā€™s Grammy-award-winning Aristocrat of Bands continues to go where no other band has gone! This time, it was the 2023 Country Music Association Fest (CMA) in downtown Nashville, serving as the opening act. Early morning concertgoers rocked to the soulful sounds of AOB and watched the Sophisticated Ladies, creating an unforgettable HBCU band experience. Thursday marked another successful and historic performance as the TSU band became the first collegiate band to perform at the four-day music festival. ā€œThis is important because people donā€™t usually associate country music with HBCU bands, said Hailey Russell, a Nashville

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