The Latest Breaking News from HBCUs

The government is supposed to provide equal funding to land-grant, state-run historically Black colleges and universities under the Morrill Act of 1890.

The HBCU Transformation Project, a coalition of 40 historically Black colleges and universities, on Wednesday announced a $124 million gift from philanthropic funders Blue Meridian Partners to increase enrollment, graduation rates and employment rates for the schools’ graduates

HBCU college football classics have become a staple in the Black community

The famous marching bands at historically Black colleges and universities have been putting on their must-watch shows for decades

Colleges and universities in the state are required to get approval when they want to offer new degree programs.

Central State knocks off the Mississippi Valley State in event that showcases storied HBCUs

The Jacksonville shooting is a reminder of the long history of terrorism against Black people, their colleges and their communities

In aftermath of Jacksonville shooting, experts say Black people deal with additional fear and stress of racialized violence

Post-affirmative action, Black schools show why cultivating diverse campuses should extend beyond the application process

More than 40 presidents of historically Black colleges and universities and dozens of other leaders are gathering in Atlanta this week for a summit conference organized by the United Negro College Fund to discuss opportunities to better support the estimated 300,000 students who attend these schools.

After the affirmative action and student debt decisions, the investment bank just wrote a scathing report on the landscape of higher education.