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Expanding Footprints and Seeking New Markets

Some HBCU leaders are considering building satellite campuses to expand their reach and serve more Black students.

‘An Assault on Many Fronts’

Students, parents, employees and administrators at historically Black colleges and universities are wrestling with the mental health challenges caused by repeated bomb threats.

Counteracting and Counterbalancing

The NAACP and other civil rights groups have joined forces to target Virginia governor Glenn Youngkin’s ban on teaching inclusive history.

Howard’s $785M Investment Far Surpasses Other HBCUs

Most historically Black colleges and universities can’t fix existing facilities, let alone build new ones. In a perennially underfunded sector, Howard University’s $785 million for construction stands out.

War in Ukraine Disrupts Medical Education in India

India lacks enough spaces in medical schools, so for years the country has relied on Ukraine to fill the gap for low-income students.

Among Students, Lawyers Get a Good Rap

Students are applying to law school in droves, spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic, the quest for racial justice and a hot job market. One Florida university is even opening a new law school.
Opinion

Georgetown Law, Truth and Orthodoxy

Georgetown Law’s response to multiple racially charged incidents has been alarming, Andrew Koppelman argues.