By Keka AraĂșjo The Trump administration’s recent decision to rescind the White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), formalized in Executive Order 14041 of September 3, 2021, represents a grave disservice to American higher education and a direct affront
By Morgan State U Demonstrating excellence in financial analysis, strategy, and execution, Makia Smith, a junior Finance major in Morgan State Universityâs Earl G. Graves School of Business and Management, emerged as the first-place winner in the prestigious Bloomberg and Historically Black Colleges and
By Larry J. Sanders As part of its annual Research Month, Howard University hosted a landmark event titled âPharmacotherapy for Minors: Pediatric Drug Development from Good Intentions to Global Abuse.â This interdisciplinary panel discussion, held April 9, convened leading voices in medicine,
By Raquel Coronell Uribe Trump signed executive orders this evening related to law enforcement, immigration and English proficiency for truck drivers. The law enforcement order focuses on state and local police forces and directs the attorney general to âprioritize the prosecutionâ of
In a powerful moment for HBCUs and Black college football, Alabama A&M offensive lineman Carson Vinson has been selected by the Baltimore Ravens with the 141st overall pick in the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, making him the only HBCU player drafted
By Pierre Thomas The Justice Department’s division tasked with enforcing the nation’s federal civil rights laws has recently seen a mass exodus of “over 100” attorneys, the newly confirmed official leading the division said in an interview this week. “What we have
By Bracey Harris With its chandeliers and pink couches, Pink Noire, a Black-owned hair and beauty supply store in Memphis, Tennessee, seems a world away from the major industries caught up in the global trade war. But owner Chasity Monroe is bracing for the Trump administrationâs
As Minnesota and Indianaâs womenâs tennis teams prepped for their 33rd match against one another, their Black coaches did so with history in the making. The collegesâ respective coaches, Lois Arterberry and Gabrielle Moore, were once teammates at Southern University. The duo
By Max Saltman Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said his country would âneverâ yield to the United States as he declared victory in federal elections early Tuesday, following a campaign overshadowed by relentless provocations and steep trade tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump. The Liberal Party leader
Alfred Street Baptist Church of Alexandria, Virginia, a prominent Black congregation located just outside Washington D.C., has donated $132,469 to Saint Augustine’s University (SAU) to eliminate the outstanding debt of 11 graduating seniors, enabling them to receive their diplomas debt-free at the
