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LIVESTREAM — #SaveLocalJournaism #10: THE BLACK PRESS SAVING BLACK LIVES
That will all change on Sunday, June 14, when Camille Cosby sits down for an exclusive and interview with the Black Press of America’s Stacy Brown and Philadelphia-based iHeart Radio personality Frankie
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Source: Black News, Politics, Commentary & Culture | BlackPressUSA
LOC’d in with LOC: A graduate’s perspective
Last weekend my Bachelor of Science degree in biology would have been conferred during LeMoyne-Owen College’s commencement
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Source: TSDMemphis.com - The New Tri-State Defender - TSDMemphis.com
Sponsored by Intellitech
LIVESTREAM — 6.10.20 #SaveLocalJournalism #11: "THE VOICE OF BLACK AMERICA"
That will all change on Sunday, June 14, when Camille Cosby sits down for an exclusive and interview with the Black Press of America’s Stacy Brown and Philadelphia-based iHeart Radio personality Frankie
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Source: Black News, Politics, Commentary & Culture | BlackPressUSA
Savannah State University (1890- )
Savannah State University, a historically black university in Savannah, Georgia, is the oldest state supported black institution of higher education in the state of Georgia.  It was the first black public land grant college established in the state after the Morrill Act of 1890. Originally named
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Source: Black Past
ODOTE: Varsities should adopt online education
As one who has been engaged in imagining and pioneering such online examinations at a public university, the coverage coming on the day we were scheduled to commence those examinations were a reflection
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Source: Business Daily
An Open Letter On Racial Justice
– Journeys of Conscience, Curtis L. Ivery
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Source: Michigan Chronicle - Powered by Real Times Media
(1963) Robert C. Weaver, "The Negro as an American"
In 1966 Robert C. Weaver became the first African American to hold a cabinet post when President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him Secretary of  the new created Department of Housing and Urban Development.  Weaver, however had held a series of federal government and academic positions going back to
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Source: Black Past
Jun
13
1963
Betty Shabazz: Profile and Biography
Today Betty Shabazz is best known for being the widow of Malcolm X. But Shabazz overcame challenges before meeting her husband and after his death. Shabazz excelled in higher education despite being born to a teenage single mother and eventually pursued graduate studies that led her to become
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Source: ThoughtCo
For the greater good : University leadership’s impact during the pandemic –
Current and prospective students, university faculty, staff, and alumni and higher education pundits are waiting with bated breath across the country on guidance from governors, mayors, and university presidents regarding whether or not students will return to college campuses for the fall
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Source: Florida Courier
Norfolk State University (1935- )
Norfolk State University (NSU), one of the largest historically black universities in the nation, was founded in 1935. The university began as the Norfolk State Unit, a branch of Virginia Union University in Richmond, Virginia. This college was the only predominantly black institution of higher
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Source: Black Past
Coronavirus Live Updates Archive from May 10 to May 17
“This bill contains significant new funding for higher education institutions that will help alleviate the crippling financial impact posed by the coronavirus,” the American Council on Education, which lobbies for colleges and universities, said in
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Source: Inside Higher Ed | Higher Education News, Career Advice, Jobs
Sponsored by Prospanica Boston Professional Chapter
Blake, J. Paul
J. Paul Blake, a native of Belmar, New Jersey, has enjoyed a distinguished public relations career in the private sector, higher education and municipal government.  The former director of media and external relations at the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Policy & Governance, University of
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by Diversity In Action
Bluetooth Advertising or Marketing, How It Works
That will all change on Sunday, June 14, when Camille Cosby sits down for an exclusive and interview with the Black Press of America’s Stacy Brown and Philadelphia-based iHeart Radio personality Frankie
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Source: Black News, Politics, Commentary & Culture | BlackPressUSA
Arvarh E. Strickland, 1930-2013: An Historian’s Life
In the article that follows, Richard S. Kirkendall, the Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor Emeritus of American History at the University of Washington, Seattle, pays tribute to fellow historian Arvarh E. Strickland.  Kirkendall was chairman of the History Department of the University of
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by Greater Boston Veterans Collaborative
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19
2007
McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents (1950)
Appellant, a Negro citizen of Oklahoma possessing a masters degree, was admitted to the Graduate School of the state-supported University of Oklahoma as a candidate for a doctorate in education and was permitted to use the same classroom, library and cafeteria as white students. Pursuant to
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Source: Black Past
Lockdown: DA supports reopening of schools, but will monitor closely to ensure safety
The Democratic Alliance says, while it supports the Department of Education's decision to reopen schools as the country grapples with Covid-19, it will be closely monitoring the implementation of plans to ensure they are ready, safe and
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Source: https://www.news24.com
Remmele Young Returns to HCC in New Role
Houston Community College (HCC) recently announced the appointment of Remmele Young as Vice Chancellor Public Information, Communications & External
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Source: Houston Forward Times - Reporting The Truth | Affecting Change | Moving Forward
Gordon Parks
Belonging to Fort Scott, Kansas, Gordon Parks was born on November 30, 1912 to a family whose head was a vegetable farmer. Being black, Parks faced extreme forms of discrimination as a child and was forced to attend a segregated elementary school. His race also prohibited him from active
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Source: Black History Resources
Nov
30
1912
Post-COVID-19 Jamaica will be more efficient, says GG
Governor General Sir Patrick Allen says Jamaica should become accustomed to the new way of life ushered in by the coronavirus, which has sent millions of jobs around the world into homes and others into virtual
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Source: Jamaica Gleaner
University of Maryland, Eastern Shore (1886- )
The University of Maryland, Eastern Shore is a historically black land grant institution located in Princess Anne, Maryland.  The school was initiated under the auspices of the Delaware Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and began as a branch campus for Morgan College (Morgan State
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Source: Black Past
Jul
1
1970
Advertise To Affluent African American Car Buyers
That will all change on Sunday, June 14, when Camille Cosby sits down for an exclusive and interview with the Black Press of America’s Stacy Brown and Philadelphia-based iHeart Radio personality Frankie
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Source: Black News, Politics, Commentary & Culture | BlackPressUSA
Sponsored by Association of Latino Professionals For America (ALPFA) Boston Professional Chapter
Africa: Moves Are Afoot in Africa to Keep More Women in Science Careers
Women scientists have a vital part to play in scientific leadership and in contributing to Africa's development and
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Source: allAfrica.com
Sponsored by National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) Boston Professional Chapter
Peter Blair Henry
Peter Blair Henry is the youngest person to hold his current position and, to date, has raised over $200 million, more than any dean in the School’s history. Henry has focused fundraising on creating greater access to higher education by providing full scholarships for high-achieving, low-income
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Source: Savoy Network
Sponsored by Center for Critical Race and Digital Studies
Bowie State University (1865- )
Founded in 1865, Bowie State University is Maryland’s oldest historically black university, and one of the ten oldest African American institutions of higher education in the United States.  It is also one of eleven senior colleges and universities in the University of Maryland system.  The
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by Eastern Bank
Adu, Freddy (1989-- )
Fredua Koranteng Adu, known to much of the world as Freddy Adu was born June 2, 1989 in the port city of Tema, Ghana. Growing up in Ghana, Freddy often received attention for his tremendous soccer skills as a youngster. Even at a young age he was asked by older kids and even adults to participate
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by National Association of Asian American Professionals (NAAP) Boston Chapter
Jul
28
2007
Online infrastructure investment vital for community college students | Black Voice News
With in-person instruction suspended at California community colleges because of COVID-19, the biology major at College of San Mateo lost access to critical, hands-on laboratory experience necessary to transfer to a California State University campus this
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Source: Black Voice News | The Voice of the Black Community in California
BISVSDealerIntro060913
That will all change on Sunday, June 14, when Camille Cosby sits down for an exclusive and interview with the Black Press of America’s Stacy Brown and Philadelphia-based iHeart Radio personality Frankie
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Source: Black News, Politics, Commentary & Culture | BlackPressUSA
LIVESTREAM #FIYAH — 6.11.20 BEN & JERRY'S CEO MATTHEW McCARTHY
That will all change on Sunday, June 14, when Camille Cosby sits down for an exclusive and interview with the Black Press of America’s Stacy Brown and Philadelphia-based iHeart Radio personality Frankie
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Source: Black News, Politics, Commentary & Culture | BlackPressUSA
A Marxist Scholar Analyzes the American Legal System
In the following article Professor Malik Simba, an historian at California State University, Fresno describes his professional and personal odyssey that led to the writing of his book, Black Marxism and American Constitutionalism: From the Colonial Background through the Ascendancy of Barack Obama
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Source: Black Past
Cheyney University of Pennsylvania (1837-- )
Cheyney University of Pennsylvania, located near Cheyney, Pennsylvania,  was founded on February 25, 1837, making it the oldest predominantly African American institution of higher education in the United States. It was originally known as the African Institute was renamed the Institute of Colored
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Source: Black Past
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1837
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