Campus News - Page 97

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

Women’s History Month: Connecting Professional Women, Resources, and Disciplines Across Howard University with the Interprofessional Education Committee

Written By Amber D. Dodd How are the ethics of healthcare, social work, communications, and artists interconnected? According to Howard University’s Interprofessional Education (IPE) Committee, every way possible. Ahead of their ninth health workshop, and in celebration of Women’s History Month, the 13 all-women members of the Interprofessional Education Committee are shedding light on their goals as an organization with a mission of preparing the next generation of providers across disciplines. “Every time I come to this platform, I am energized, I am inspired,” said Donna Grant-Mills, Ph.D., a founding member of the IPE Committee. “When I don’t know which way

USDA Director Misra Outlines ‘Tools’ for Success at Tuskegee Ceremony

Courtesy of Tuskegee University As he used the power of R.L. Sharpe’s poem “A Bag of Tools” to illustrate a number of inspirational lessons, Dr. Manjit K. Misra, Director of USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, carried the audience of the 23rd George Washington Carver Convocation through an address that wrapped the legacy of Dr. Carver around the power of life revealed from a seedling to plant, to the value of food as medicine and brought the students back to a list of tools he recommends they carry through life. A scientist with an appreciation of art in all

Usher Receives Prestigious Honors At Clark Atlanta University’s #ComingHomeRally

By Quintessa Williams Music superstar Usher does it for the ‘A’ everywhere he goes. His outpouring love and adoration for the city remains to this day. It’s that kind of love and support that Atlanta is willing to proudly give back. On Wednesday, Clark Atlanta University hosted a #ComingHomeRally for the musical legend he is. Hundreds of Atlanta University Center students packed to hear the eight-time Grammy Award winner speak at Clark Atlanta’s Cornelius L. Henderson Student Center. “I’m hoping hope the rest of the world feels the love that comes from this city,” Usher said. “Atlanta is a city of belief, Atlanta is a

Historically Black Missouri college in turmoil after suicide of administrator who alleged bullying

By Helen Hollinsworth Many students at a historically Black college in Missouri returned from Christmas break this week dressed in black, mourning the suicide of a beloved administrator who had alleged bullying and racism by the school’s white president. Known for keeping her office door open and greeting everyone at Lincoln University with a smile, Antoinette Bonnie Candia-Bailey’s death has spurred student protests and #JUSTICE4BONNIE T-shirts across the idyllic red-brick campus in Jefferson City. While President John Moseley agreed last week to go on paid leave pending a third-party investigation, many of the school’s 1,800 students and its alumni group

Delaware State University Appoints Captain CJ Charlton As New Aviation Program Director

By Quintessa Williams Delaware State University has named the Chair of the University’s Aviation Advisory Council, CJ Charlton, as its new Aviation Program Director. A 1995 graduate of the University’s very same Aviation Program, Captain Charlton brings a wealth of flight and leadership experience flying for United Airlines. Currently, he flies the Airbus 319/320/321 and previously piloted Boeing 737, 757, 767, and 777 aircraft – accumulating more than 7,300 hours of flight time. He is also a retired Major from the North Carolina Air National Guard where he was a C-130 pilot, accumulating over 3,000 hours, 1,500 of which were in

Strada Education Foundation Strengthens Partnership with SUNO to Nurture Future Leaders

Courtesy of Southern University of New Orleans Southern University at New Orleans (SUNO) stands at the forefront of cultivating the next generation of leaders, thanks to an expanded partnership with Strada Education Foundation. This collaboration, a cornerstone of the HBCU Initiative, signifies a significant leap forward in providing SUNO students with essential resources and support to excel in their academic and professional endeavors. The expansion, fueled by a landmark $25 million grant, represents a pivotal moment for SUNO and Strada alike. Over the span of eight years, this funding will empower more than 500 SUNO students with scholarships, networking opportunities,

Coppin State University Receives $1 Million to Train Special Education Teachers in Maryland

Courtesy of Coppin State University Coppin State University today announced an award of $1 million from the U.S. Department of Education to support and train educators to improve overall reading, math, and social emotional outcomes for school-age children with disabilities in Maryland, including children of color and those who are multilingual. Project POSE (Preparing Outstanding Special Educators) will train and support nearly two dozen aspiring educators as they earn all certifications and credentials needed to teach students with disabilities in grades 1-8 in Maryland. The Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) reports that in 2022, 12 percent of students enrolled in Maryland

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