
University of Washington School of Law Professor Named to Kenyan High Court
Joel Ngugi will take a leave of absence from his teaching duties.
Joel Ngugi will take a leave of absence from his teaching duties.
There have been at least three racial incidents in recent weeks.
The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education regularly publishes a list of new books that may be of interest to our readers. Here are the latest selections.
The foundation, which has supported faculty development in medicine, will now fund a postdoctoral fellowship in dental education.
Director Frank Walker hopes to hire new faculty and offer a bachelor’s degree in the field.
Research finds that a difference in the way cells in African Americans respond to inflammation may explain the greater incidence of hypertension in the black population.
Romane Bearden was an artist and songwriter who died in 1988 at the age of 76.
More than 900 people attended the “Grand Gala.”
The study examined the academic performance of 30,000 community college students.
Denzel Washington made a $2,225,000 contribution to his alma mater to fund the chair and a scholarship program.
He was Harvard Law School’s first tenured black professor and a pioneer of critical race theory.
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Leymah Gbowee of Liberia share the award.
Seven black administrators are taking on new duties at colleges and universities across the nation.
The Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, one of the most important figures of the civil rights movement, has died at a hospital in Birmingham, Alabama. He was 89 years old.
Ishmael Beah was a child soldier in Sierra Leone but went on to graduate from Oberlin College.
The center was to be established with $600,000 in start-up funds from the John William Pope Foundation.
The journal will be published twice a year. Egbunam Amadife of Kentucky State will serve as managing editor.
In determining the race of a person in an image, participants were influenced by the subject’s attire.
A study by the Southern Poverty Law Center finds that 35 states receive a grade of F in teaching students about the civil rights movement.
A healthy rise in black first-year students at the University of Illinois and the University of Arkansas, but a small drop in total black enrollments at Indiana University.
Duke and North Carolina Central universities have archived more than a century of documents from the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company.
African American men are 3.5 times as likely as white men to have vitamin D deficiency.
Gregory Washington was on the engineering faculty at Ohio State University.
Tyrone Forman, Joseph Youngblood II, and Wizdom Powell Hammond are honored with fellowships.
Olufunmilayo Arewa, Walter Allen Bennett Jr. and Christine Thorpe begin new teaching duties.
Here is news of African Americans who are assuming new posts at colleges and universities throughout the United States.