
Harvard Examines Its Ties to Slavery
The Slavery and Research Project has published a 34-page booklet.
The Slavery and Research Project has published a 34-page booklet.
Brett Pulley has worked for many major media companies and is a graduate of Hampton University.
Tricia Bent-Goodley, Unoma Azuah, Amos Sawyer, and Bernadette Gray-Little received honors for their work.
A paid internship at the Illinois General Assembly has been established in honor of Alexander Lane.
Less than 10 percent of the graduate students are minorities while minorities make up 24 percent of the state’s population.
Vanderbilt faculty members Donna Ford and Gilman Whiting will assist in the program’s implementation.
He was dean of social sciences at St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Halima Leak, Donna Elam, and Richard Briggance will be assuming new duties.
Jemima Pierre and Curtis Everett Powell are named to new faculty positions.
Here is this week’s news of grants won by historically black colleges and universities or for programs of particular interest to African Americans in higher education.
The percentage of Blacks in the Class of 2015 at Stanford is triple the percentage of African Americans in the university’s graduate schools.
The website devotes much of its attention to the desegregation of Girard College in Philadelphia and the Columbia Avenue riots of 1964.
Black enrollments are up 7.7 percent this year compared to an overall increase of just over one percent.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity placed a new headstone of the grave of the woman who nurtured the organization’s seven founders.
According to the Stanford University research, 50 years ago, just the opposite was true.
Both the University of Virginia and Harvard University report large increases in black early applicants from four years ago.
Brandon Turner is the 12th student at Wake Forest in the past 25 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship.
The complaint was filed by local clergy and the Albuquerque chapter of the NAACP.
Law enforcement officials state that hazing may have been involved.
Robert R. Jennings is the former president of Alabama A&M University.
Jennifer Hamer and Clarence Lang both taught at the University of Illinois.
Of the reported 6,628 reported hate crime incidents in 2010, 47.3 percent were motivated by racial bias.
Veterans and active duty or reserve military personnel make up 4 percent of all students in higher education.
Duke University Libraries offers 100 taped interviews conducted between 1993 and 1995 of African Americans who lived through the Jim Crow era.
The students depicted themselves as members of the Huxtable family from The Cosby Show.
“Tiger Shield” will target at-risk and disadvantage students.
The aim is to steer successful students to the medical school at Florida Atlantic University.
James L. Moore, a professor in the College of Education, will assume new duties.
He is a former executive with Black Entertainment Television.
More than 80 students have traveled to Kenya where they built seven deep-water wells and supplied clean drinking water to more than 60 schools.
Edward P. Hurt was head coach for football, basketball, and track and field. He also served as athletics director.
A summary of this week’s significant awards bestowed on Blacks in higher education.
Here is this week’s news of grants won by historically black colleges and universities or for programs of particular interest to African Americans in higher education.
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.
Solomon Bililign, Winston Anderson, and Juan Gilbert will receive their awards at a White House ceremony later this year.