Each week, The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education will provide links to online articles that may be of interest to our readers. The links presented direct the reader to articles from many different points of view that deal with issues of African Americans in higher education. The articles selected do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board of JBHE. We invite subscribers to e-mail us with suggestions of articles for inclusion in this feature.
Online Articles That May Be of Interest to JBHE Readers
Donations To Spelman College Highlight Funding Disparities to HBCUs
Black-Owned School Created by HBCU Grad Launches New Curriculum Teaching Generational Wealth
What Does a DEI Ban Mean on a College Campus? Here’s How It’s Affecting Texas Students
Education Advocates Push to Decrease High Visa Denials for African Students
To Close Racial Gap in Maternal Health, Some States Take Aim at Implicit Bias
Why Aren’t We Talking About Trump’s Plan to End the U.S. Dept. of Education?
Saint Augustine’s University Suspends Football Program Amid Financial Struggles
An Opportunity to Learn About the Plight of Black Women
No Money to Build New Nursing School Raises Old Question: ‘When Will It Be Kentucky State’s Time?’
Goucher College Joins Movement to Reckon With Its Ties to Slavery
A Witch Hunt Is Targeting Black Harvard Faculty
Did You Know About This Emotional Intelligence Academy Specifically For HBCU Students?
Rulings Have Chilling Effect on College-Bound Daughters
Why Black Americans Should Honor the History of Liberia
Texas’s First College for Black Women Lies in Ruins. Can It Find a New Purpose?
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Latest News
Elizabeth City State University Establishes Transfer Agreements With a Local Community College
Through three recently signed agreements, students at the College of the Albemarle now have the opportunity for a seamless transfer to Elizabeth City State University upon completion of their associate's degree.
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Reports on Demographic Disparities Within American Public Workforce
The report found that Black workers in overrepresented occupations make about $20,000 to $30,000 less than the compensation of White workers in overrepresented fields. African Americans were also found to be more likely than White Americans to work in a lower-wage, segregated occupations.
Christon Arthur Named First Black President of La Sierra University in California
Upon assuming his new role on July 1, Dr. Arthur will become the first Black president of La Sierra University. He has served as provost of Andrews University in Michigan for the past eight years.
Business Leaders Engaging in Same-Race Diversity Initiatives Are Perceived as Displaying Favoritism
When asked to measure their employers' effectiveness in same-race versus cross-race diversity efforts, participants were more likely to negatively rate leaders who engaged in diversity initiatives geared towards members of their own race.