Two HBCUs Name New Police Chiefs

daltonValerie Dalton is the first woman to serve as associate vice president for public safety and police chief at Morehouse College in Atlanta. She had a 27-career in the Atlanta Police Department, rising to the post of director of the Office of Professional Standards.

StewartDouglas Stewart Jr. is the new chief of police at Alcorn State University in Mississippi. Stewart had a 32-year career with the Mississippi Highway Patrol. Stewart is a graduate of Alcorn State University, the Mississippi Law Enforcement Officers Training Academy and the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia.

Related Articles

1 COMMENT

  1. Actually Chief Dalton is not the first woman police chief at Morehouse. In the early 1990s their was a female chief by the name of Chief King.

Leave a Reply

Get the JBHE Weekly Bulletin

Receive our weekly email newsletter delivered to your inbox

Latest News

Rutgers University Unveils Mural of Black Alumnus Paul Robeson

Robeson graduated from Rutgers University in 1919 as valedictorian and the only Black student of his class. The new mural, painted by Rutgers alumnus Alonzo Adams, is displayed behind the student section in Rutgers' football stadium

Spelman College President Helene Gayle Announces Personal Leave of Absence

Effective immediately, Spelman College President Helene Gayle is on a personal leave of absence. The college did not specify the reason for her leave, nor her expected return date. Roz Brewer, former chair of Spelman's board of trustees, has been named interim president.

Three HBCUs Join United States Fish and Wildlife Service Consortium

Bowie State University, Bethune Cookman University, and Alabama A&M University have signed an agreement with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that will provide students at the HBCUs with permanent employment opportunities after graduation.

American Academy of Arts & Sciences Tracks the Status of Humanities Degrees at HBCUs

In 2022, HBCUs awarded 2,907 bachelor's degrees in humanities fields. This was a 15 percent decrease from the recent high of 3,434 degrees awarded in 2014.

Featured Jobs