Campus News - Page 356

Two Coppin State University Students Named 2022 White House HBCU Scholars

Courtesy of Coppin State University Two Coppin State University students are among the 2022 cohort of HBCU Scholars selected by the White House Initiative on Educational Equity, Excellence and Economic Development through Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Jamie Reed (’23) and Stephanie Leggette (’23) are among the 86 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students representing 56 HBCUs across the country, recognized for their excellence in academic achievement, civic and campus engagement, as well as their willingness to pursue new opportunities. The current cohort was selected from a competitive pool of over 350 students. Jamie Reed is an elementary education major from

Hampton University Linebacker KeShaun Moore Becomes First HBCU Student-Athlete Signed to WWE’s NIL Program

By Hampton University Hampton University senior linebacker KeShaun Moore (Suffolk, VA) was announced as 1 of 15 collegiate athletes to be signed to the WWE’s NIL (Name, Image & Likeness) program – “Next In Line™. Today the WWE unveiled 15 college athletes who will join the company’s NIL (Name, Image & Likeness) program – “Next In Line™” – that provides a clear pathway from collegiate athletics to WWE. “WWE is a nationally renowned brand, and this opportunity can lead to other opportunities that support my future dreams of gaining exposure for the NFL and pursuing my goals for life after collegiate athletics,” said

Audit findings show progress, areas for improvement that are being addressed

Courtesy of Grambling State University Grambling State University President Richard J. Gallot​, Jr. is determined to continue improving the future growth and financial health of the institution and is encouraged by the progress indicated in the recent release of audit findings by the Louisiana Legislative Auditor (LLA). “The results of an audit engagement provide a unique opportunity to celebrate financial successes as well as identify opportunities for improvement for the future growth and health of any organization,” Gallot said. “Today, Grambling State University is in the best financial position it has been in its 120-year history. I am grateful for

Clark Atlanta University School of Education Dean Serves as Panelist on White House Annual Black History Program Focusing on Black Health and Wellness

Courtesy of Clark Atlanta University The Clark Atlanta University community congratulates Dr. J Fidel Turner, Jr., (CAU 93’) Dean of the School of Education, on his accomplishments and his invitation from the Executive Office of The President of the United States to represent Clark Atlanta University as a guest panelist for the White House Office of Management and Budget’s (OMB) Annual Black History Program. The event was held at the White House in our nation’s capital. Dr. Turner represented Clark Atlanta with pride and served as a subject matter expert in the discussion regarding mental health, education, and wellness in

Dean of the Chadwick A. Boseman College of Fine Arts, Phylicia Rashad, Wins Tony Award for Best Featured Actress

By Aaliyah Butler Howard University would like to congratulate Phylicia Rashad, dean of the Chadwick A. Boseman College of Fine Arts, who won the Tony Award for best featured actress in a play for her performance in “Skeleton Crew,” which was also nominated for best new play. Founded by theater producer and director Brock Pemberton and named after actress, producer and theater director, Antoinette “Tony” Perry, the Tony Awards recognize excellence in live Broadway theater. The awards are presented by the American Theatre Wing and The Broadway League at an annual ceremony in Midtown Manhattan, New York. “On behalf of the entire Howard University community, I’d like to offer Dean

Stillman, Verizon to host free STEM program for middle-schoolers

By Stillman College Empowering young students with STEM and entrepreneurship skills to help build future success Stillman College is partnering with Verizon and the National Association for Community College Entrepreneurship to offer a free, project-based STEM learning program, Verizon Innovative Learning STEM Achievers, for middle school students starting on June 12. Verizon launched the Verizon Innovative Learning STEM Achievers program to empower middle school students in under-resourced communities to explore STEM subjects, learn problem-solving skills and gain exposure to career opportunities in technology fields. Participating students will receive mentorship, access to next-gen technology and hands-on training. The initiative provides engaging programming where

Living With Pride: Margaret Walker Center kicks off LGBTQ+ Pride Month with an eye-opening exhibit centering on Southern Black queer stories

Courtesy of Jackson State University The Margaret Walker Center kicked off LGBTQ+ Pride month with an exhibit unveiling honoring the stories of Black queer individuals who navigated the difficult terrains of sexuality while growing up in the South. Collecting the unique perspectives of young Black men who have both triumphed and struggled in the pursuit of peace, this project presented a series of oral interviews with participants that allow the audience to gain an understanding that may have once been clouded by preconceived notions. “We wanted to create a space for black members of the LGBTQ+ community in Jackson to

Second cohort of Contractor’s College continues partnership with City of Mobile

By Bishop State Community Bishop State Community College is proud to partner with the City of Mobile – Office of Supplier Diversity to bring the second cohort of Contractor’s College that started May 10, 2022. The program helps contractors become knowledgeable about the processes and requirements of various construction projects. This program is intended to increase the available pool of contractors with a DBE or MBE certification as well as submit bid packages for contracted services. This cohort of 14 students will learn about Project Management and the Fundamentals of Crew Leadership in the 139-hour course. The course runs on

Benedict College and Synovus Bank Celebrate Future Entrepreneurs

By Benedict College Benedict College, in partnership with Synovus Bank, will recognize a cohort of rising seniors from area high schools for completing a week-long Synovus Youth Entrepreneurship Summer Camp as part of the College’s Upward Bound program. Fourteen female students from Airport High School, C.A. Johnson High School, Camden High School, Fairfield Central High School, and W.J. Keenan High School completed the Youth Entrepreneurship Summer Camp. The curriculum focused on topics such as owning a business, planning for a healthy business, and more. During the graduation ceremony, students will receive certificates of completion and present business elevator pitches to

Grant-funded breast cancer screening, wrap-around services available through Texas Southern University

By Courtesy of Texas Southern University Texas Southern University is now providing breast cancer screening, among other services, for African American and other ethnic minority women in Harris, Grimes, Matagorda, Walker, and Wharton counties, as part of a grant from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT). The $1 million grant, which TSU secured in fall 2021, also provides patient navigation/barrier reduction services, and evidence-based culturally appropriate breast cancer awareness and education services for a population that has traditionally been underserved and at higher risk for breast cancer. “African-American women have been shown to have worse breast cancer

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