By Nick Andersen Two 53-year-old academic leaders are taking the helm this summer at the two historically Black universities in the nationās capital. One is a newcomer to the world of HBCUs, the other a product of them. Ben Vinson III, who
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ByĀ Stella Kim,Ā Patrick Smith,Ā Courtney KubeĀ andĀ Mosheh Gains SEOUL, South Korea āĀ Travis King, the U.S. Army private whoĀ intentionally ran across the borderĀ intoĀ North KoreaĀ this summer, is in U.S. custody in China, U.S. officials said Wednesday, shortly after the isolated East Asian country said it would expel
By Anthony Howard Jackson State Universityās student organizations are observing Constitution Day by launching the JSU Votes Civic Engagement Initiative. On September 19, JSU Votes and student chapter of the NAACP hosted two events, Politics on the Plaza and Meet the Candidates.
By Angel Higgins Senior Master Sergeant Wanda Joell visited the TSU as a part of an Academic Lecture Series Tennessee State University had the pleasure of welcoming Senior Master Sergeant Wanda Joell as guest speaker for the āDreams In Flightā Academic Workshop.
By Helena Oliviero, Ariel Hart, and Donovan J. Thomas, As healthcare providers are assessing the fallout from the pandemic, public health experts gathered in Atlanta Thursday to discuss the challenges they face: the shortage of doctors and nurses; the need for better
Written by University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Six University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB) students recently participated in the annual Society for Nutrition Education and Behavior (SNEB) conference in Washington, D.C., according to Dr. Suzzette Goldmon, assistant professor in UAPBās
Courtesy of Coppin State University Demetria McCray (ā05)Ā made the choice to become an educator when she was in the third grade at Bernard Harris Elementary School in East Baltimore. She was inspired by her third-grade teacher, May (Mae) Williams, who invested time
Courtesy of Xavier University of Louisiana Xavier University of Louisiana was built on a foundation of educating those from underrepresented communities. Since its inception, the university has catered to those from diverse backgrounds, especially when higher education was generally inaccessible to minority
A federal judge in Atlanta ruled Tuesday that a venture capital firm can continue offering a grant program only to Black women entrepreneurs, saying a lawsuit arguing it illegally excluded other races was not likely to succeed. Senior U.S. Judge Thomas Thrash
By Rochelle Ford, President of Dillard University It has been nearly one week since the U.S. Supreme Courtās rulingsĀ to end affirmative actionĀ and cancel the student loan debt forgiveness program. The eerie symphony of 62 years of progress being undone has us still
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