Through B-CU Global, students can complete an accredited bachelor's degree or master's degree through flexible online pathways, which provide self-paced learning options, credit for professional experience, and affordable payment plans. The post Bethune-Cookman University Launches “B-CU Global” Platform appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
The appointments are Stephanie Boddie at Baylor University in Texas, Marie Johns at Howard University in Washington, D.C., King Britt at the University of California, San Diego, Del Wright, Jr. at Louisiana State University, and Ibraheem Karaye at Hofstra University in New York. The post Five Black Scholars Who Have Been Appointed to Endowed Faculty Positions appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
“At Morgan, we are steadfast in our commitment to conducting research that not only advances science but also transforms communities,” said President David K. Wilson. “These new NSF investments in Morgan ingenuity, resourcefulness, and inventiveness underscore our ascendency as a leading urban research university — one that produces solutions to society’s greatest challenges while preparing the next generation of innovators." The post National Science Foundation Awards Six Grants to...| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
Dr. Wilson's research confronts how industrial practices, pollution, and climate change disproportionately affect the health of people of color and residents of low-income neighborhoods. The post University of Maryland Professor Sacoby Wilson Wins the 2025 Heinz Award in Environment appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
Through this new partnership, eligible Charles R. Drew University students are guaranteed admission into the medical degree program at American University of Antigua College of Medicine. The post Charles R. Drew University Establishes New Partnership With American University of Antigua appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
Marcus Burgess is senior vice president of enterprise partnerships and innovation at Florida A&M University, Rickey Oglesby is interim band director at Tuskegee University, and Tia Wright-Richards is vice president for institutional advancement at Talladega College. The post A Trio of Black Leaders Selected for New Positions at HBCUs appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
Here is this week’s news of grants or gifts to historically Black colleges and universities or for programs of particular interest to African Americans in higher education. The post Higher Education Gifts or Grants of Interest to African Americans appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
First established as a bachelor's degree program in 1969, the African American studies department at Yale University has been renamed to the Black Studies Department to reflect the growing number of new professors who study the African diaspora beyond the United States. The post Yale Renames African American Studies Department to Black Studies appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
Following an independent investigation, the board of Lane Community College in Oregon issued a formal apology to President Stephanie Bulger for dismissing her feedback, as well as abusive and bullying behavior directed towards her by the former board chair. The post Lane Community College Board Issues Apology to President for Discriminatory Behavior appeared first on The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
The new fellowship follows the recent closure of Penn Carey Law's Office of Equal Opportunity and Engagement and a pause in the Sadie T. M. Alexander Scholarship program, which covered tuition for students who planned to focus their studies and future law practice on racial justice.| The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
