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College Colors Day
02 September, 2022
College Colors Day Across the United States students, parents, family, faculty, fans, and alumni celebrate...
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Kamala Harris attending hbcu
Kamala Harris Says Attending HBCU Was A Childhood Dream
19 August, 2022
HBCU Love: Kamala Harris Says Attending Howard Was A Childhood Dream Actualized SEN. KAMALA HARRIS WAS...
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How HBCUs can Accelerate Black Economic Mobility
05 August, 2022
How HBCUs can Accelerate Black Economic Mobility Historically Black colleges and universities are uniquely...
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HBCU students (graduation ceremony)
HBCUs: 3 Reasons Why You Should Choose One
15 July, 2022
HBCUs: 3 Reasons why you should choose one Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) consistently...
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Southwest Airlines Partners with Texas to Recruit Future Black Pilots
01 July, 2022
Southwest Airlines Partners with Texas HBCU to Recruit Future Black Pilots “We do want to have a diverse...
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Black man holding a megaphone in a demonstration
Juneteenth: How to Celebrate it in College
17 June, 2022
Juneteenth: How to Celebrate it in College What Is Juneteenth? Also known as Freedom Day, Jubilee Day,...
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facts corner

Not All the Same: Although HBCU's are frequently lumped together, contrary to popular belief, all HBCU's are not the same. →

In 2012, HBCU's graduated 23% of African-Americans who earn undergraduate degrees in the USA. →

The second week in September, each year, is marked as National HBCU Week. →

The majority of HBCUs were founded as private institutions until 1890 (Second Land-Grant Act). →

When the Morrill Land-Grant Act was passed (1862) only Alcorn State University in Mississippi was open to African-Americans.

The first Historically Black College and University, Cheyney University in Pennsylvania, was founded in 1837.
Not All the Same: Although HBCU's are frequently lumped together, contrary to popular belief, all HBCU's are not the same. →
In 2012, HBCU's graduated 23% of African-Americans who earn undergraduate degrees in the USA. →
The second week in September, each year, is marked as National HBCU Week. →
The majority of HBCUs were founded as private institutions until 1890 (Second Land-Grant Act). →
When the Morrill Land-Grant Act was passed (1862) only Alcorn State University in Mississippi was open to African-Americans.
The first Historically Black College and University, Cheyney University in Pennsylvania, was founded in 1837.

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