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African-American
Wake Forest University Confronts Slavery Past Through New Project
Over the past three years, Wake Forest University has focused on uncovering their connection and history with slavery through several initiatives.In addition to joining the Universities Studying Slavery (USS) consortium, Wake Forest launched the Slavery, Race and Memory project last spring. The project consists of a lecture series and offers professors course enhancement grants.
January 6, 2020
Other News
Study: College Football Playersâ Hearts Take a Beating
Collegiate football can be demanding on the body, but typically, research has focused on the impact of concussions on football players. One study looks at how changes in weight and blood pressure for college football players may impact their heart health over time. The study looked at 126 college football players over a three-year period. [âŚ]
January 6, 2020
Other News
Riverside Military Academy Hires Former Georgia Gwinnett College Dean
Riverside Military Academy in Gainesville announced former Georgia Gwinnett College dean Cathy Moore as the schoolâs the new academic dean. She recently retired from GGC where she served for 13 years as the collegeâs first Dean of the School of Education. She was instrumental in developing academic programs that prepared future teachers for careers in [âŚ]
January 6, 2020
Latest News
IHEP Study, Top 100 Rankings Highlight Student Diversity Record of Flagship Institutions
Minority students are achieving academic success, but all too often not at the public flagship institutions entrusted with serving them.
January 6, 2020
Other News
Schatz Secures $1.1 Mil for New ROTC Program at UH-MÄnoa
US Sen. Brian Schatz helped secure $1.1 million for a first-ever Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps program at the University of Hawaiâi at MÄnoa. The funding was included in the bipartisan spending deal signed into law by the president this month. Read More
January 6, 2020
Other News
Caldwell University Agrees to Pay More Than $4.8 Million to Resolve Allegations of Violating False Claims Act
NEWARK, N.J. â Caldwell University has agreed to pay the United States more than $4.8 million to resolve allegations that it engaged in a fraudulent scheme to defraud a federal education benefit program, U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito announced. âCaldwell University tried to hoodwink the Department of Veterans Affairs and, worse, veterans themselves, by claiming to [âŚ]
January 6, 2020
Other News
College Students Panic Over FAFSAâs Fine Print About Registering for the Draft
After a U.S. airstrike killed Qassem Soleimani, the head of Iranâs Quds military force, in Baghdad on Thursday, Iran vowed âcrushing revengeâ against all responsible. Now, with #NoWarinIran, #TrumpsWar and #WorldWarIII trending on Twitter, users are looking into the draft â and how the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) could play into their [âŚ]
January 6, 2020
African-American
Dr. Billy C. Hawkins Revives Ailing HBCU Amid Cheers and Controversy
As president of Talladega College, Dr. Billy C. Hawkins is known as a turnaround expert among higher education leaders. Now, as chair of the 37 presidents of United Negro College Fund (UNCF) institutions, Hawkins is sharing his turnaround skills with others.
January 6, 2020
LGBTQ+
Film Producer Gifts $2 Million to Northwestern University, Establishes Dramatic Writing Professorship
A $2 million gift from the Berlanti Family Foundation will establish a dramatic writing professorship titled the Barbara Berlanti Professorship in Writing for the Screen and Stage at Northwestern Universityâs School of Communications. The endowed professorship intends to âsignificantly expandâ the schoolâs writing programs by boosting teaching capacity and creating a curriculum that trains students [âŚ]
January 6, 2020
Faculty & Staff
Study on Black Youth and Racism Should Alarm Us All and Push Us to Action
On the last day of 2019, I had to purge and get my thoughts out by writing on what is the most troubling study Iâve read on Black youth and racism in quite a while. It has nagged me for over a week, but I could not find the words to express or capture my deep-to-the-heart rage.
January 2, 2020
African-American
Princeton University to Display Portraits of Campus Workers
Portraits depicting campus workers will be displayed on Princeton Universityâs campus in order to represent the working class and highlight racial struggle, according to CNN. The artist Mario Moore painted 10 workers at Princeton including those working in campus dining, grounds maintenance, security and facilities. With his subjects being mostly African-Americans, Moore was inspired by [âŚ]
January 2, 2020
News Roundup
Hillary Clinton Named Chancellor of Queenâs University at Belfast
Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was named chancellor of Queenâs University at Belfast (QUB), becoming the first woman in the schoolâs history to take on the role, according to the BBC News. Clinton will hold the position for five years where she will also serve as an advisor to the president and vice-chancellor of [âŚ]
January 2, 2020
News Roundup
After Year of Unpaid Leave, Accused University of Illinois Professor Wonât Return
After admitting that sexual harassment allegations filed against him were true in the fall of 2018, University of Illinois law professor Dr. Jay Kesan took a voluntary year of unpaid leave, expecting to return this month. However, as reported by The Associated Press, Kesan will not return and, instead, is on âuniversity sanctioned leave.â In [âŚ]
January 2, 2020
Community Colleges
Dr. Stevie Watson Focuses on Recruitment, Retention and Graduation at SUNY Morrisville
Dr. Stevie Watson is the first dean of the School of Agriculture, Business & Technology at the State University of New York (SUNY) Morrisville, one of two new schools the university formed after it reorganized programs previously spread across four schools. Watson arrives at a time when the SUNY system, which is made up of 64 campuses, has seen several years of declining enrollment â down 9.9% between 2010 and 2018.
January 1, 2020
Opinion
Michigan Jury Sides With UM Over Professors of Color
Is it a level playing field for professors of color in academia? Hereâs a story that broke before Christmas that will make you question what it takes to prove discrimination.
December 30, 2019
Latest News
In Memoriam: Leaders the Higher Education World Lost in 2019
In 2019, the higher education world lost some of its influencers, leaders and luminaries, from Pulitzer Prize winners to doctors and lawmakers. Their work lives on, and the academic community continues to honor their memory.
December 30, 2019
Campus Climate
2019 Year in Review
In 2019, issues related to diversity in higher education took the national stage, from affirmative action, to DACA and to NCAA athletics.
December 30, 2019
News Roundup
University of Lynchburg Welcomes New Diversity and Inclusion Officer
University of Lynchburg named a new diversity and inclusion officer, Dr. Robert L. Canida. Canida is the former director of diversity and inclusion at the University of North Carolina-Pembroke. He worked for the University of North Carolina system for about two decades, most recently teaching library research and information literacy courses. Canida replaced Dr. Aaron [âŚ]
December 29, 2019
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