The United Negro College Fund is the latest HBCU advocacy organization to request a postponement of the White House’s annual conference on historically black colleges and universities.
Tag: united negro college fund
WATCH – HBCUs and the Road Ahead Advocacy Forum
Executives from the nation’s historically black college advocacy organizations are hosting a conversation at the American Enterprise Institute on the future of HBCUs. The livestream is available below.
Mixed Reaction from HBCU Leaders on Meeting With President Trump
A video of President Donald Trump signing an executive order on historically black colleges and universities has generated plenty of attention and controversy, but it has also spurred a viral […]
Trump HBCU Executive Order Resembles Obama Guidance, But Moves Colleges Closer to Presidential Review
A leaked version of the Trump Administration’s executive order on historically black colleges and universities appears a close resemblance to an order issued by President Barack Obama in 2010, but contains […]
UNCF to Bolster STEM Entrepreneurship Through $48 Million Scholarship Program
The United Negro College Fund has announced a new scholarship program aimed at building the pipeline of African American students working in science, technology, engineering and mathematics industries, funded through a $48 million partnership with the Fund II Foundation.
HBCU Digest Podcast Series – Tennessee State President Glenda Glover, UNCF President Michael Lomax
Tennessee State University President Glenda Glover and UNCF President Michael Lomax join the podcast to discuss the role of HBCUs in meeting changing needs of citizens and industry.
Criticism of Partnerships Doesn't Improve HBCU Crisis
Criticizing the few who are working to carry the burden of the people doesn’t lighten the load; it makes some want to remove their hands from the plow and count our freedom as a cause lost to our own miseducation.
PLUS Loan Crisis a Blessing in Disguise for National HBCU Agenda
The PLUS Loan meltdown of 2012-14 will go down as one of the great targeted economic assaults on Black Americans and Black colleges in American history. In the last two […]
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