Jamaal Abdul-AlimDemographics‘Freedom on the Move,’ Clarifying Complicity in American HistoryIn the Fairfield Community School District in Iowa, an eighth-grade social studies teacher quit his job after he couldn’t get the superintendent to clarify whether a new education law allowed teachers to say that slavery was wrong.April 1, 2024African-American30 Years After Its Release, Nathan McCall’s Makes Me Wanna Holler Still ResonatesWhen journalist Nathan McCall released his 1994 autobiography, Makes Me Wanna Holler: A Young Black Man in America, my mother was among the first wave of people to purchase a copy.March 22, 20242024Pursuing Life’s Passion - Dahlia NduomWhen it comes to the study of architecture, often the subject is presented through a Eurocentric lens. But Dahlia Nduom, an assistant professor in the department of architecture at Howard University, is on a mission to change that.January 22, 2024African-AmericanRenowned Theater Director Reflects on Storied CareerSheldon Epps tells the story of his forays into the world of acting and directing in a newly-released memoir.November 1, 2022African-AmericanNew Book Challenges Bad StatsIf you’re in the habit of spewing negative statistics about the education of Black students in the United States, expect to draw the ire of Dr. Ivory A. Toldson.March 15, 2019Latest NewsHow to Get More Money for CollegeAs a journalist who has covered college admission for many years, I’ve seen firsthand how students and families struggle to make sense of the financial aid award letters they get from colleges.February 19, 2019Latest NewsEmerging Scholar Profile: Suarez Makes Geological HistoryBack when she was a first-grader — and long before she found herself in a Utah gully staring at the discovery of a lifetime — Dr. Marina Suarez used to find herself drawn to a large chunk of fossil located in the schoolyard at Boone Elementary School in San Antonio.February 6, 20182018Making Geological HistoryJanuary 24, 2018Community CollegesChicago STAR Scholars Program Provides College AccessThe Chicago STAR Scholars program enables students who graduate from Chicago Public Schools with a 3.0 GPA or better to pursue an associate degree at no cost at the City Colleges of Chicago. There are currently more than 3,000 STAR Scholars, a city college official says. .November 28, 2017StudentsETS: ‘Targeted and Tailored’ Strategies Needed to Close Achievement GapsAn Educational Testing Service report states that racial and ethnic gaps in educational attainment will persist well into the 21st century unless “targeted and tailored” strategies are implemented for various underrepresented groups.October 17, 2017Page 1 of 79Next Page
