Demographics

N.C. A&T Celebrates 64th Anniversary of A&T Four’s Historic Sit-In

The North Carolina A&T community will gather Feb. 1, to celebrate the legacy of four A&T freshmen who were keystones in the civil rights movement with their historic sit-in at the downtown Greensboro Woolworth’s lunch counter.

The 64th Sit-In Anniversary Breakfast and Wreath Laying will feature a wreath-laying Feb. 1, in honor of Franklin McCain Sr. and the David Richmond Jr. two of the A&T Four.

Partnership Receives $100,000 to Increase College Access for Indigenous Students

Partnership With Native Americans has received a $100,000 grant from the consumer financial services company, Synchrony, supporting Indigenous education.

Partnership with Native Americans offers scholarships, college grants, emergency funding, college readiness camps, and literacy and school supplies through its American Indian Education Program to improve Native students’ access to higher education.

African-American

ASALH to Celebrate African Americans and the Arts at Annual Luncheon

African Americans and the Arts will be this year's theme at the annual Black History Month luncheon.

ASALH Founder Dr. Carter G. Woodson

Collegiate Food Services Organization Publishes ‘Campus Dining: 2030 and Beyond’ Report

The National Association of College & University Food Services (NACUFS) has released its “Campus Dining: 2030 and Beyond” report.

NACUFS President and CEO Robert Nelson

Teacher-Run Organization Seeks to Educate Students on Historical Resistance Efforts

Two New York state universities are collaborating with an organization seeking to teach students about civil resistance in history, creating an online platform to display the organization’s curricula and map out areas of historical significance.

Idaho State University Receives $2.2 Million to Train and Support Those Working with People with Hearing Disabilities

Idaho State University has received $2.2 million to train students and teachers to work with those who are deaf or hard-of-hearing.

Idaho State University

Three Florida Educators Challenge Statute Banning Expression of Preferred Pronouns in Schools

Three Florida educators have filed a lawsuit challenging a rule that stops transgender and nonbinary teachers from using their preferred pronouns at school.

Wirestock Getty Images

Study: Viewing Disparity of Women in Physics as Individual Choice Risks Overlooking Gendered Issues

Fewer women pursue careers in physics than biology, according to a new Rice University study.

The Rev. Al Sharpton and Artist Al B. Sure! Partner in Effort to Reverse Coverage Change for Organ Rejection Tests

Civil rights leader and TV host the Rev. Al Sharpton and musician and radio host Al B. Sure! are partnering to restore Medicare coverage for tests to detect early signs of organ rejection.

The Rev. Al Sharpton

Incarcerated Students in Northwestern Prison Education Program Earn Bachelor's Degrees

Students from the Northwestern Prison Education Program have attained bachelor’s degrees, the first time in U.S. history that incarcerated students have received bachelor’s degrees from a top 10 university.

Dr. Jennifer Lackey

African-American

Report: Young Black Voters Skeptical About Digital Messaging and Negative Campaign Ads

Black voters ages 18-29 are showing skepticism about social media messaging and negative campaign advertisements, according to a new Rutgers report.

Dr. Amanda Wilkerson

African-American

Panel: Erasing Black History Threatens to Harm Black Community, Students, and Nation's Future

The exclusion and omission of Black history threatens to harm not just the Black community at large but also students and the very future of the nation, experts said.

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