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Powell, Tracie – Black Issues in Higher Education, 2005
Columbia has the Pulitzer Prize, Harvard has the Nieman and the University of Georgia has the Peabody award. Now North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University has the lofty goal of joining the ranks of the elite with a prestigious journalism institute and prize all its own. With a new home and plans to unveil an award for…
Descriptors: African Americans, Recognition (Achievement), Journalism, Journalism Education
Black Issues in Higher Education, 2005
A Black state lawmaker said recently that Black voters feel betrayed by Democratic leaders who agreed to a higher education bond plan that may threaten the future of the Black college in Tulsa. Rep. Opio Toure, D-Oklahoma City, also says he plans to apply for the president's job at Langston and is considering running for statewide office as an…
Descriptors: Higher Education, College Presidents, Black Colleges, African Americans
Chew, Cassie – Black Issues in Higher Education, 2004
When students graduate from college, the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation (CBCF) wants to make sure they hold the keys to economic success. And one of those keys, the CBCF says, should unlock the door to their own home. Toward this end, the foundation has embarked upon an initiative to help young people graduate from renters to homeowners.…
Descriptors: African Americans, Workshops, Ownership, Housing
Brown, M. Christopher, II – Black Issues in Higher Education, 2004
In this era of crisis in accreditation, leadership and fiscal health on many campuses, Black colleges must share their successes with the public. According to the U.S. Department of Education, the 105 Black colleges enroll approximately 300,000 students and employ approximately 60,000 persons. While they enroll barely 15 percent of African…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Financial Support, Black Colleges, African American Students
Malveaux, Julianne – Black Issues in Higher Education, 2004
Bill Cosby ruffled feathers, raised eyebrows and said a mouthful when, at a Howard University black-tie celebration of the 50th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education, he launched into a rift about "the lower economic people" not holding up their end of the bargain in the wake of Brown. "We can't blame White people," Cosby said, for an array…
Descriptors: Public Policy, Parent Responsibility, Black Colleges, African American Students