Amara PhillipHomeThe Diversity ImperativeCollege admissions offices continue to adjust affirmative action policies in the wake of Grutter and Gratz.December 9, 2011Faculty & StaffCSU-Northridge, UCLA Researchers Try To Harness Brain-Computer Interface Technology for WheelchairsThe technology has the potential to provide a new degree of freedom to disabled users.September 20, 2011SportsMorehouse, Howard Football Teams Launching AT&T Nation’s Football ClassicActivities tied to the inaugural AT&T Nation’s Football Classic – including debates, symposiums and receptions – suggest that pressing social issues, along with athletics, will be at the forefront this weekend in Washington, D.C.September 8, 2011Leadership & PolicyA Conversation with Kentucky State University President Mary SiasAs chair of the Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities organization, Sias is charged with being one of the chief advocates for not only Kentucky State and the 17 other “1890s” land-grant HBCUs, but public land-grant institutions across the U.S.September 1, 2011HomeDespite Postponement of Memorial Dedication, King Legacy Remembered in D.C.As Hurricane Irene threatened the East Coast, activists and a Harvard scholar gathered at the AFL-CIO headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Friday to reflect on Martin Luther King’s legacy and its implications for the future of the labor movement.August 28, 2011Community CollegesReport: Lack of College Completion Could Cost States BillionsA report released today from the American Institutes for Research suggests that students who do not complete college may cost states billions in lost revenue.August 21, 2011HomeGeorgetown University Study Shows Higher Education Does Little to Close Inequalities of Race and GenderThe report, The College Payoff, found that college graduates earn 84 percent more than high school graduates, earning an average of $2.3 million over a lifetime, but minorities would have to earn a master’s degree to earn as much as White non-Hispanics with a bachelor’s degree.August 11, 2011LatinxReport: California Latinos Falling Behind in College CompletionA study released this week suggests that Hispanics, the nation’s fastest-growing ethnic group, may be falling behind educationally in California, the nation’s most populous state.August 10, 2011STEMMicrosoft’s DigiGirlz Camps Combat Stereotypes About the Role of Women in TechnologyA group of high school girls gathered in Charlotte, N.C., to attend “DigiGirlz,” a Microsoft program designed to make once male-dominated STEM fields seem less daunting.August 4, 2011HomeQuestion & Answer with Dr. Lawrence T. PotterPart 3 of three-part series – Dr. Potter talks with Diverse about the challenges — and triumphs — of his job as chief diversity officer at Allegheny College.July 28, 2011Page 1 of 4Next Page
