Campus News - Page 78

IPE Day Returns as In-Person Event

By Sholnn Z. Freeman Howard University is announcing the return of the highly anticipated 2024 Interprofessional Education Workshop, or IPE Day, scheduled for Wednesday, April 3, in The Armour J. Blackburn University Center.  This event convenes professionals and students alike from across campus for a day of collaboration, learning, and inspiration. Hosted by the Howard University Office of the Provost and the Interprofessional Education Committee, IPE Day is an annual educational event that prepares faculty and students to learn and work alongside professionals from other disciplines in a patient-centered, collaborative manner.  Over the years, this event has included students from divinity, education, African American

Paying it Forward: Kulur Group Gifts HBCU Grambling State University Free Memberships to the Association of National Advertisers

Courtesy of Grambling State University Grambling State University and other HBCUs with exposure to a best-in-class learning environment that allows them to freely create, inquire, challenge assumptions, and explore the latest marketing, communications, and advertising approaches.” The ANA memberships will equip them with the latest tools and insights available. University faculty plan to infuse these resources into their curricula to better equip students to bridge the gap between theory and practice. Additionally, materials and virtual trainings will ensure students better understand evolving industry trends and challenges within the industry including: Certification programs for faculty, staff and students Certified ANA Marketing

Howard Students Share Fresh Perspectives on Politics in Talk Hosted by Stacey Abrams and The Hilltop

Written By Misha Cornelius On Thursday, March 21, Stacey Abrams, Howard University’s Ronald W. Walters Endowed Chair for Race and Black Politics, and The Hilltop, Howard University’s 100-year-old student newspaper, hosted a two-part conversation with students to hear their perspectives on politics, democracy and youth voter engagement. The dynamic views of Howard students were on display as Abrams moderated the conversation, fulfilling her goal of convening thoughtful and engaged discussions on Howard’s campus that highlight the importance of politics and policy in the everyday lives of Black people. “A part of the work that I’m doing on campus is really thinking

Mayor Brandon M. Scott Launches HBCU Fellowship Initiative to Cultivate Next Generation Leaders in Baltimore

Courtesy of Coppin State University Mayor Brandon M. Scott has collaborated with Baltimore Corp, Coppin State University, and Morgan State University to launch the Mayor’s HBCU Fellowship Initiative. The partnership, announced on Thursday, February 29, 2024, at Baltimore City Hall, aims to provide recent graduates with hands-on experience and to create a pipeline into local government careers for the next generation of leaders. As part of this initiative, 25 recent graduates from Coppin State and Morgan State will work at city government agencies for nine months, receiving professional development, training, and mentoring. The inaugural fellowship will run from September 2024 to

The Spelman College Museum of Fine Art Presents Threaded, a New Exhibition Featuring Textile Works by Contemporary Black Women Artists

Written By Denise Ward Spelman College Museum of Fine Art will display contemporary artworks created by Black women working in textiles as part of its new exhibit, Threaded. Threaded opens Friday, February 2, 2024. The exhibit will be free to the public Wednesday through Saturday, 12 p.m. – 5 p.m. from February 2 – May 24, 2024, at the Spelman College’s Museum of Fine Art. The foundation of the exhibit is seven newly conserved quilts from the Gee’s Bend Quilt Collective, an Alabama quilting community in the Spelman Museum permanent collection. These works are joined by a quilt from the Clark Atlanta

Four HBCUs Receive Nearly $5 Million In Grants & Gifts

Written By Quintessa Williams Hampton University — $2 Million Joan Wickham has gifted $2 million to her alma mater, historically Black Hampton University in Virginia, to establish the Dr. Joan Teresa McMillan Wickham Endowed Scholarship Fund. The gift will fund two annual scholarships for a male and female concert choir student. Tuskegee University — $300,000 Tuskegee University, a historically Black university in Alabama, has been awarded $300,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Association’s Science Mission Directorate Bridge program. The two-year grant will allow students to build and launch their own CubeSat, a small spacecraft that orbits Earth while conducting small science experiments. Prairie View

UAPB to Host Dr. Jackie Walters from “Married to Medicine” as Women’s History Month Speaker

Courtesy of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Dr. Jackie Walters, renowned star of “Married to Medicine,” will be the distinguished lecturer for Women’s History Month at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB). Dr. Walters will deliver her keynote address at 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 28, 2024, at the H.O. Clemmons Arena. A respected women’s health advocate, entrepreneur, and television personality, Dr. Jackie Walters brings a wealth of experience and expertise to this momentous occasion. Her dedication to empowering women and promoting health and wellness aligns seamlessly with the university’s commitment to celebrating the achievements and contributions of women throughout history.

TSU Honors College To Celebrate 60 Years of Academic Excellence At Upcoming Convocation

By Alexis Clark Tennessee State University proudly announces its 12th Annual University-wide Honors Convocation, honoring nearly 3,000 students for their outstanding academic achievements success. The event, themed “Timeless Achievements,” commemorates 60 years of honors excellence, showcasing the remarkable accomplishments of thousands of TSU students. On March 19, the Honors Convocation will celebrate distinguished undergraduates from all University disciplines. Top graduating Honors seniors, outstanding members of honor societies, Dean’s List students, and President’s List students with cumulative grade point averages of 4.0 will be recognized during the ceremony. TSU is honored to welcome Attorney James Clayborne Jr., as the distinguished guest

Why Meharry Medical College’s new School of Global Health will improve people’s lives

By Jonathan Low In a groundbreaking move that aligns with its rich history of pioneering education and promoting inclusivity, Meharry Medical College has recently unveiled plans to establish a School of Global Health. This historic institution, based in Nashville, has been a trailblazer since its inception in 1876, when it emerged as the first medical school in the South dedicated to educating African Americans. Now, as Meharry expands its academic footprint, the newly announced School of Global Health signals a significant leap towards addressing both national and global health challenges, with a focus on diversity and equity. This is a

Morgan & Coppin State University Release Statements On Baltimore Bridge Tragedy

Courtesy of Coppin State University The city of Baltimore has gained national attention after the tragic collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge this Tuesday. According to The Baltimore Sun, a massive container ship adrift at 9 mph issued a “mayday” early Tuesday as it headed toward the iconic Francis Scott Key Bridge, losing power before colliding with one of the vital support columns. The effects were immediate and catastrophic: Authorities began searching for six construction workers who had been repairing potholes on the Interstate 695 bridge at the time of the collapse. By Tuesday evening, their employer said they were

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