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HBCU

Coverage of HBCU in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 1 · 00:46 UTCMost recent: Aug 1 · 13:42 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Wes Mooreperson1Elena Quiroz-Livanisperson1Mitchel Kabia-Williamsperson1Jaelyn Bullperson1Howard Universityorganization1University System of Marylandorganization1Bowie State Universityorganization1Office of Student Financial Assistanceorganization1Dr. Glenda Gloverperson1Tennessee State Universityorganization1Tennesseeplace1funding shortfalltopic1Wayne A. I. Frederickperson1Academic Institutionstopic1American innovationtopic1Pamela Evetteperson1Alexander Conyersperson1South Carolina State Universityorganization1Republican Partyorganization1South Carolinaplace1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSAug 1 · 13:42 UTCWTOP DC
    Maryland offers disenrolled Howard University students fast-track admission, aid

    Maryland is offering fast-track admission and an $800 credit to Howard University students disenrolled, with Governor Wes Moore and officials encouraging prompt applications. Bowie State University and other Maryland schools are providing support, including flexible admissions and housing options for displaced students.

  • POLITICSJun 26 · 23:23 UTCWZTV FOX17 NASHVILLE
    TSU former president writes book on state's alleged $2.1 billion funding shortfall

    Dr. Glenda Glover, former Tennessee State University president, authored a book alleging Tennessee underfunded the HBCU by $2.1 billion.

  • SCIENCEJun 16 · 07:00 UTCSCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
    Wayne A. I. Frederick

    Wayne A. I. Frederick, the HBCU president, discusses the role of academic institutions in American innovation. The article highlights his perspective on how these institutions contribute to national innovation efforts.

  • POLITICSMay 1 · 00:46 UTCFOX NEWS
    GOP lawmakers seek to defund HBCU after it canceled Republican's commencement speech

    South Carolina Republicans are pushing to defund the state’s public HBCU after its president rescinded Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette’s commencement speech invitation due to student protests and 'credible safety threats.' Evette, a conservative leader, was invited for her business achievements but faced backlash over her views on DEI, abortion, and support for Trump, leading to the university's reversal.