Everyone talks about how coming to an HBCU is like a safe space for Black students. However, no one ever mentions the social hierarchy that is associated with going to an HBCU. In this article, we will be talking about the different social groups and unspoken hierarchies that exist at HBCUs. The Known Vs the […]
The Social Hierarchy No One Explains at HBCUs Read More »
By Steve Kopack U.S. jobs data on Wednesday is set to pull back the curtain on the past year’s labor market, and offer the clearest picture yet of a period when hiring in America appeared to slow down. January’s employment report, delayed by a brief government shutdown, will be released at 8:30 a.m. ET. It will
Jobs data will shine a fresh light on the first year of Trump’s term Read More »
In February 1837, the African Institute was established in Cheyney, Pennsylvania, at the bequest of Quaker philanthropist Richard Humphreys. He had designated $10,000, a tenth of his estate, “to instruct the descendants of the African race in school learning, in the various branches of the mechanic arts, trades and agriculture, in order to prepare and
The Portland Trail Blazers and Alaska Airlines are teaming up for the third annual HBCU (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) to the Pros weekend later this month, an expansive weekend of community engagement and performances showcasing the HBCU experience across Portland. For the first time, the weekend will feature marching bands from two Universities. Members of the Southern University
This month, Tubi, the online television and film streaming service, will launch a new channel featuring films created by students and alumni of historically Black colleges and universities. Developed by Howard University alumna Shelia Eldridge, the “HBCU First Look” channel will feature one hundred films from HBCU-affiliated creators, including films submitted to the 2025 HBCU
Tubi to Launch New Channel Showcasing HBCU Filmmakers Read More »
By Jon Schuppe and Rich Schapiro After an excruciating 10 days without much to go on, authorities looking for Nancy Guthrie finally have a potential big break: video of an armed, masked person at her doorstep the morning she went missing. The black-and-white video captured by Guthrie’s doorbell camera, which the FBI and the Pima County, Arizona, Sheriff’s Department shared Tuesday,
Security video from Nancy Guthrie’s home offers potential clues for investigators Read More »
By Ryan J. Reilly, Gary Grumbach and Michael Kosnar The Trump administration tried and failed Tuesday to indict Democratic lawmakers over a video urging members of the military and intelligence communities not to comply with unlawful orders, three sources familiar with the matter told NBC News. Six Democrats participated in the video, and some had said they would not cooperate with
Trump administration fails to indict Democrats involved in ‘illegal orders’ video Read More »
NBC Sports’ Super Bowl LX broadcast was historic because it set a new record for the largest crowd for a US TV show, with 137.8 million people watching during the second quarter. The Seahawks’ 29-13 win over the Patriots on NBC, Peacock, Telemundo, NBC Sports Digital, and NFL+ averaged 124.9 million viewers, according to official
Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show Pulls 128.2 Million Viewers Read More »
As golf continues to shift culturally, Maurice Allen is focused on making sure Black players are part of what the sport becomes next. Allen, a professional golfer, community leader, and Chairman of Maurice Allen 360, has spent his career navigating a game where Black representation has often been limited. That experience is part of what
Amy DuBois Barnett’s debut novel just recently dropped, and she’s already taking her talents to television. Formerly an editor-in-chief for Ebony magazine and Honey, as well as the deputy editor of Harper’s Bazaar, Barnett made history when she became the first Black woman to run a major mainstream magazine in the United States, Teen People.
