Students at Harris-Stowe State University Can Take a Computer Science Course for Free

harris-stoweHarris-Stowe State University, the historically Black educational institution in St. Louis, Missouri, has signed an agreement with Washington University in St. Louis that will allow students at the HBCU to complete coursework in computer science at Washington University.

Under the agreement students at Harris-Stowe State will be able to take Computer Science 131 either on the Washington University campus or online. There will be no charge to Harris-Stowe students for taking the course.

Washington University hopes to attract Harris-Stowe students to its graduate programs.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Get the JBHE Weekly Bulletin

Receive our weekly email newsletter delivered to your inbox

Latest News

Spelman College President Helene Gayle Officially Steps Down After Personal Leave of Absence

Spelman College President Helene Gayle has officially resigned after taking a personal leave of absence in October. Interim President Roz Brewer will continue to serve in her role while the women's college searches for its next leader.

People With HIV Living in Historically Redlined Neighborhoods Are Less Likely to Receive Effective Treatment

Despite the official abolition of redlining in 1968, its legacy continues to harm communities of color to this day. A new study has found an association between living in these neighborhoods and delays in HIV treatment.

Ebonee Dendy Appointed Dean of Students at the University of North Georgia-Oconee

Dendy, a first-generation college graduate, has focused her career on supporting student conduct issues and fostering safe campus environments in higher education.

Spelman College Receives Federal Grant to Establish Academic Center for International Strategic Affairs

“This grant enables Spelman to prepare a cohort of students to take their rightful places in conversations that will shape, define and critique international strategic affairs and national security issues and help build a better world,” said Tinaz Pavri, principal investigator of the grant.

Featured Jobs