Campus News - Page 9

TSU’s Future Tiger Walk Attracts Nearly 200 Prospective Students and Families

By Emmanuel Freeman Tennessee State University’s Future Tiger Walk on Nov. 2 was a huge success, attracting nearly 200 high school juniors and seniors, along with their families. The recruitment event was specifically designed for students who cannot attend weekday campus tours, offering them a unique chance to explore TSU’s vibrant campus. Visitors participated in comprehensive campus tours, engaged with recruitment officers, and discovered the university’s diverse offerings and lively campus life. The day’s success was underscored by the number of immediate admissions granted, with 10 students receiving on-the-spot acceptance for the next fall semester. Laylah Dinwiddie, a senior from

Howard University Launches “The Yard At AfroTech U”

By Cedric Mobley Howard University today activated “The Yard at Afrotech U: Celebrating HBCU Culture, Alumni, and Tech Contributions” at the Afrotech Conference in the George R. Brown Convention Center, Houston, Texas.  In partnership with Blavity/Afrotech, Howard is helping to curate novel programming for students and early career professionals in technology to address the underrepresentation of people of color in the technology industry. The programming will include sessions on product development, tech industry success, and resume development. “The Yard” will be connected to the “Afrotech U” seminar space on the convention floor. Howard’s activation is being led by Dr. Kweli Zukeri,

Homecomings at HBCUs must be safe spaces for celebration, not targets of gun violence

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By Hakim A Stovall and Sylvia C. Washington As October ushered in a vibrant homecoming season across historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs), we are reminded of their profound significance in American history. Established during a time of segregation and discrimination, HBCUs have served as vital institutions for education, empowerment and community building for generations of Black Americans. They are not just universities; they are cultural hubs, beacons of hope and sanctuaries of resilience. The recent mass shooting at Tuskegee University, however, has cast a dark cloud over what should be a joyful reunion. The tragic event, which unfolded just days

HBCU Launches New Master of Science in Integrated Biotechnology

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Courtesy of Albany State University Albany State University has announced the launch of its new Master of Science in Integrated Biotechnology, set to commence in Spring 2025. This innovative program aims to equip students with the essential skills and knowledge needed for a career in the rapidly evolving biotechnology sector. “At Albany State University, we pride ourselves on our unwavering commitment to innovation in education and our dedication to fostering student success. This forward-thinking program is meticulously designed to equip students with the skills and knowledge necessary for thriving in the rapidly expanding biotechnology sector,” said ASU President Lawrence Drake.

Award-Winning Film Director Shola Lynch Joins Spelman Faculty as Director of Documentary Filmmaking

Courtesy of Spelman College Spelman College is pleased to welcome award-winning filmmaker Shola Lynch as a Diana King Endowed Professor in Film, Filmmaking, Television, & Related Media and the director of the documentary film program in the Department of Art and Visual Culture. Prior to joining Spelman, Lynch served as the Curator of the Moving Image & Recorded Sound Division of the New York Public Library’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture for over 10 years. In 2016, she became a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Lynch is best known for the feature documentary FREE ANGELA & All Political Prisoners, which received

POW-MIA Chair of Honor Dedicated at Delaware State University

Courtesy of Delaware State University In a ceremony on Veterans Day, Delaware State University unveiled the “POW/MIA Chair of Honor” in tribute to American servicemen and women who have been prisoners of war or are missing in action. This permanent monument in the first-floor northwest corner of the Claibourne D. Smith Administration Building reminds us of the sacrifices made by those who served. The dedication of the POW/MIA Chair of Honor is part of a broader initiative across Delaware, which has established 68 such chairs statewide to honor veterans from various conflicts, including World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and

Kentucky State University Forges RN-to-BSN Partnership

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Courtesy of Kentucky State University In a significant move for nursing education,  Kentucky State University and Elizabethtown Community and Technical College have officially announced a new partnership aimed at providing a streamlined pathway for registered nurses to earn their Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The schools unveiled the partnership at a signing ceremony. “The RN-to-BSN pathway with Kentucky State University is a great opportunity to continue supporting ECTC nursing graduates as they advance their educations and careers,” said ECTC President Dr. Juston Pate. “Not only does this partnership increase affordability, acces, and resources for BSN students, it develops a critical future workforce

TSU named ‘a top’ Commercial Music Program again by Billboard, will hold inaugural career fair

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By Alexis Clark For the second consecutive year, Tennessee State University has been recognized by Billboard Magazine as one of the 2024 Top Music Business Schools. TSU’s commercial music program, within the university’s music department, joins over 25 internationally acclaimed music business programs in receiving this prestigious recognition. TSU commercial music program continues to distinguish itself as the oldest accredited program of its kind at an HBCU. TSU’s Nashville location, combined with faculty who are active in the industry, gives students unique, hands-on learning experiences. The October issue of Billboard highlights TSU’s commitment to current industry trends, its low faculty-to-student ratio, and its emphasis

Texas Southern University Launches New Academic Journal for Media and Communications

Courtesy of Texas Southern University The School of Communication at Texas Southern University, a historically Black institution in Houston, has recently launched the Texas Southern Journal of Media Innovation & Creative Communication. The new academic journal was founded to provide a scholarly platform for students, faculty, and other professionals to publish their articles on innovative ideas and creative works in the fields of media and communication. The journal also features a research foundation that uses data analysis to address complex policy issues in government and the private sector, as well as a political polling program for unbiased insights into public opinions.

Dr. Herman Taylor of Morehouse School of Medicine to Receive 2024 American Heart Association Clinical Research Prize

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Courtesy of Morehouse School of Medicine Morehouse School of Medicine (MSM) is proud to announce that Herman A. Taylor, Jr., MD, MPH, FAHA, endowed professor and director of the MSM Cardiovascular Research Institute (CVRI), will receive the 2024 American Heart Association (AHA) Clinical Research Prize. “I’m deeply humbled by this award from the American Heart Association,” Dr. Taylor said. “Heart health and disease result from the convergence of many factors. In my work, I try to look at the interplay between the broader social and physical environments that shape heart disease, and the individual characteristics that contribute to health outcomes in hopes of advancing a more precise

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