Explore the top 10 achievements of HBCUs and their impact on education, culture, and society, showcasing their enduring legacy and innovation.
Top 10 Pioneering Achievements of HBCUs in American History Read More »
Leverage these black history books to learn the truth about African history from master teachers who have dedicated their lives to black consciousness.
6 Black History Books Every HBCU Student Should Read Read More »
Hyp Kreationz apparel founder and Bethune-Cookman University alumna Krystal Winston is using her experiences to bring cultural awareness to HBCU students.
B-CU Alumna Krysta Winston is Teaching History with T-shirts Read More »
Grounded in the proud past, HBCU history is great. During the black history month, we bring to you a list of 10 black college legends that you should know.
HBCU History: 10 Black College Legends You Should Know Read More »
Throughout our history, people of color have had to endure many toils, trials, and tribulations in America. This long running play about Black humanity is collectively called Black History. Embracing our history should be vital to people of color. It helps us obtain a clear and sound understanding of the past, the problems we face
Black History Month Quiz: Test Your Knowledge Read More »
Shaw University, the first HBCU of higher education in the southern United States has a rich history steeped in tradition, service, leadership, and activism. Founded in 1865 by Dr. Henry Martin Tupper, the university celebrated its Sesquicentennial Anniversary in 2015. The mission of Shaw University is to advance knowledge, facilitate student learning and achievement, to
The First HBCU Established in the Southern United States Read More »
February 20th of 2014 marked a milestone in the history of science, African Americans, education and the United States – the 150th birthday of George Washington Carver. In honor of this great man and his incredible accomplishments, Tuskegee University is hosting a year-long celebration filled with history, events and reflections. The Man: George Washington Carver
Honoring George Washington Carver: Tuskegee Hosts Year-Long Celebration Read More »
In 1926, Carter G. Woodson and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History declared that the second week of February would be Negro History Week. Woodson chose this week, in particular, because it contained the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. In 1976, the U.S. Government officially recognized ‘Negro History Week’
Black to the Future: Black History Month and the Role of HBCUs Read More »
