�
HBCU News - Campus News Archives - Page 366 of 478

Campus News - Page 366

SAU Receives First $20K Award from the Home Depot Retool Your School Program

By Saint Augustine’s University Saint Augustine’s University (SAU) was one of 30 winners in The Home Depot 2022 HBCU RETOOL YOUR SCHOOL Program. This was the university’s first year recognized as a participant and as an award recipient in the program. SAU was awarded $20,000 as one of the top 10 universities with the highest votes in Cluster 3 (student enrollment of 1,200 or less). With the support of the entire “Soaring” Falcons family, SAU received over 370,000 votes. “It was exciting to see the students, faculty, staff, alumni, and supporters of the university come together to help get the

Educating for Global Competence: New Partnerships will Prepare Students for the Global Market Challenges post COVID

Courtesy of Delaware State University As COVID-19 becomes endemic in much of the world, many organizations are focusing on sustainable and inclusive growth, but with supply chain disruptions, labor and material shortages, rising freight costs, and global challenges such as water sanitation, food security, climate and disaster response, the leaders of tomorrow will have to devise innovative approaches to overcome these complex challenges. The Global Institute at Delaware State University is forging new alliances and partnerships, specifically in the Dominican Republic, to provide students the global competencies necessary to respond to a rapidly changing world economy and competitive landscape. A delegation

TSU Honors Alumnus LT. WILLIAM MCBRYAR, Buffalo Soldier and Medal of Honor Recipient

By Emmanuel Freeman As the nation honors our fallen heroes on Memorial Day, Tennessee State University is remembering alumnus and Medal of Honor recipient, Lt. William McBryar. McBryar graduated from Tennessee State Agricultural & Industrial College in 1934 with a degree in agriculture. A Buffalo Soldier, McBryar was awarded America’s highest military decoration for his actions on March 7, 1890, during the Cherry Creek Campaign in the Arizona Territory. According to his citation, McBryar was distinguished for “coolness, bravery and marksmanship” while his 10th Cavalry troop was in pursuit of hostile Apache warriors. Dating back to the Civil War, there have been

Xavier University of Louisiana Awards more 650 Degrees at 2022 Commencement

Courtesy of Xavier University of Louisiana A total of 689 graduates – nearly 40 percent of whom earned university honors – were awarded their degrees during the two ceremonies celebrating Xavier University of Louisiana’s (XULA) 95th annual commencement held on May 7, 2022. Graduates of the class of 2020, who were recognized during a virtual commencement ceremony, were also invited to attend the in-person commencement events.   Both ceremonies were livestreamed, and a recording can be viewed here. The first ceremony, held at 10 a.m., celebrated graduates of Xavier’s College of Pharmacy and the ugural graduating class of Xavier’s Physician Assistants program. The

ROTC Graduates Prepared to See the World, Accomplish Career Goals

By The University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff The University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB) Division of Military Science is celebrating its Army ROTC Spring ’22 graduates, including a cadet who is recognized as a Distinguished Military Graduate, having placed in the top 15% of all Army ROTC students commissioning this year. Eleven graduates were commissioned as second lieutenants at the May 7 commencement exercises. Several are already on assignment at bases in the U.S. and globally. “Many of our cadets that commissioned this year were first-generation college graduates. And these cadets overcame significant challenges to break the cycle and

Hampton University to Host ‘Celebrating a Legend’s Legacy: The Harvey Years Gala’

By Arrman Kyaw Hampton University will host the ‘Celebrating a Legend’s Legacy: The Harvey Years Gala’ in honor of retiring Hampton President Dr. William R. Harvey. The event will take place next Saturday, June 11, at the Hampton University Convocation Center. Funds raised from the event will go towards the new Harvey Legacy Endowed Scholarship and the Harvey Legacy Current-Use Scholarship. The event – open to the public – will follow Hampton University’s COVID-19 guidelines, which include proof of full vaccination, temperature checks, and that masks must be worn at all times except during meals. The gala is a black-tie

New outreach program emerge at Capital Park Community Ctr.

Courtesy of Delaware State University One year after a quiet opening during COVID-19, the DSU-Capital Park Community Center in southeast Dover is bustling with activity, including bringing a community outreach program to Kent County, holding food drives, planting a new community garden, and upgrading a playground for a planned summer camp for youngsters. With the help of numerous partners, the Biomedical, Behavioral, and Allied Health Center (BBAHC) at 2 N. Capital Avenue offers a myriad of services and programs to surrounding residents in Capital Park, as well as serving as a research center for Delaware State professors and a site for experiential learning

Despite Tuition Increase Due to Economic Inflation, Howard Remains Committed to Keeping Education Attainable

By Stephen Graham Howard’s undergraduate tuition and mandatory fees remains significantly lower than comparable institutions despite a 7.5 percent increase for the 2022-2023 academic year compared to the previous year, which will raise tuition to $30,584. According to data from the 2020-2021 academic year, Howard’s tuition and fees were 50 percent lower than institutions with similar U.S. News & World Report rankings and 64 percent lower than private institutions in the Washington, D.C. area. Among the historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) with the five highest rankings, Howard’s undergraduate tuition and mandatory fees is only $583 higher than the average,

Feeding America CEO encourages graduates to ‘keep climbing’ amid challenges

Courtesy of Southern Univerisity On Friday, May 13, two chief student marshals ushered in more than 550 graduates into the F.G. Clark Activity Center during the Spring 2022 Commencement Ceremonies. Candace Chatman and Rason Irvin, both graduates of the College of Sciences and Engineering, received the respective honors of being chief student marshals by earning a cumulative 4.0 GPA. Both students will be relocating to the East Coast post-graduation to put their Bachelor of Science degrees in computer science to great use at Microsoft and Adobe, respectively. “Usually, I set outlandish goals that I don’t genuinely think I’ll obtain, but

IBM Forms Partnership with Clark Atlanta University U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs Specialisterne Foundation and Other HBCUs to Tackle Talent Shortage in Cybersecurity Crisis

By Clark Atlanta University Clark Atlanta University is one six Historically Black Colleges & Universities (HBCUs) selected as part of new education initiatives with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), Specialisterne Foundation, to provide no-cost STEM job training to U.S. military veterans, neurodivergent learners worldwide, and university students from underrepresented communities in the U.S. These collaborations underscore IBM’s focus on providing STEM job training to traditionally underrepresented communities as part of its commitment to skill 30 million people worldwide by 2030 to create equitable, inclusive economic opportunities while also addressing a longstanding STEM job skills shortage impacting the business community. “Clark Atlanta University (CAU) welcomes the partnership and

1 … 364 365 366 367 368 … 478

Covering HBCUs and the African American Community

Quick Link

Home
About Us
Sports
Entertainment

Gallery

© 2024 HBCU News Corporation – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Suggestions