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Ten marching bands go head-to-head at the annual HBCU Labor Day Battle of the Bands

It’s that time of year again to strike up and show out as bands from around the South go head-to-head in the annual HBCU Labor Day Battle of the Bands. Fans from all over gathered together in the capital city to witness the dynamic performances from each school. “We’re looking forward to seeing our babies […]

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Morgan State Revisits Plans To Open Medical School After Receiving $1.75M Grant

Courtesy of Morgan State University Morgan State leaders hope the grant will help strengthen Maryland’s healthcare workforce as the Association of American Medical Colleges predicts a shortage of 48,000 primary care physicians by 2034. Thanks to receiving a $1.75M grant, Morgan State University could be opening a new medical school to educate the next generation of doctors, CBS

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Why HBCUs Matter: The Legacy, Innovation & Impact of Historically Black Colleges

By Anna Marie Imbordino Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) were born of necessity and powered by tradition, but today these institutions continue to empower generations through education. Today’s college students might find it hard to imagine a world where education could be legally denied based solely on the color of one’s skin. But for

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Spelman College’s New Dorm Project

Written by Lexx Thornton The Develop Fulton Board of Directors has approved up to $140 million in tax-exempt bonds to modernize student housing at Spelman College in Atlanta.  The funding will support the construction of a new 230,000-square-foot residence hall featuring 670 student beds, advanced technology infrastructure, air conditioning, and communal spaces designed to enhance

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UAPB Students Advance USDA Rice Bran Health Research

Written By Lexx Thornton Two students majoring in nutrition and food science at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB) were recently selected to serve as research assistants for a U.S. Department of Agriculture National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) project. Tamya Hulum and Jae’Nyla Welch are studying the medicinal properties of Arkansas

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Morgan State Drives $1.5B Boost to Maryland Economy

Morgan State University continues to demonstrate that the influence of the HBCU stretches far beyond academics. According to a July economic impact report conducted by Econsult Solutions, Inc. (ESI), the HBCU contributes a remarkable $1.5 billion annually to Maryland’s economy. This milestone solidifies Morgan State as a major driver of growth and opportunity across the state

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Morgan State University Secures $1.75M Grant From Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to Plan Launch of Public, Nonprofit Medical School

Written by Lexx Thornton In the face of growing physician shortages and persistent health disparities in underserved communities, Morgan State University is taking a decisive step toward a solution that will serve both Maryland and the nation. With the support of a two-year, $1.75-million grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), Morgan will develop

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HBCU professor nominated for Pulitzer Prize

Virginia State University (VSU), a proud HBCU, honors Dr. Latorial Faison, Assistant Professor and Chair of the Department of Languages & Literature, for her remarkable achievement in poetry. Her latest book, Nursery Rhymes in Black, has earned a Pulitzer Prize nomination in Poetry, one of the most prestigious awards in American literature. Pulitzer Prize Nomination for Nursery Rhymes in Black

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This HBCU Tech Founder Is Leading The Charge For AI-Powered Energy

As a tech founder, Eno Oduok has a vision for energy management that makes her a trailblazer in the field. A master’s student at Prairie View A&M, the future HBCU graduate aims to optimize energy through her startup, el powr, a management platform that utilizes AI. Studying business administration, her idea resulted in a third-place win

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