April 2023

Y’all Not Tired of Hating on Black Women? When Misogynoir Meets Double-Standards

Watching Black women win is one of our favorite things. Conversely, it seems to be one of society’s least favorite things. Just look at the past four days. Only two days after South Carolina coach Dawn Staley called out the media for the way it (and other coaches) described her team’s intense style of play, […]

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Survey: One in Four Applicants Avoided Applying to Certain Colleges Due to State’s Politics and Laws

One in four applicants decided against applying to a college this year because of the state’s politics, according to a recent survey from consulting and research firm Art & Science, the Hill reported.Dr. Gregory Koger Many applicants, conservative and liberal alike, chose not to apply to schools such as Tulane University in Louisiana; Stanford University

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TERRELL BROWN

Terrell BrownTerrell Brown has been named director of the MSW program at Jackson State University. Brown holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Florida Memorial University, an MSW and master’s in higher, adult, and lifelong education from Michigan State University, as well as a Ph.D. in social work/social gerontology from Howard University.

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First African American Dean Blazes Trail for Northwestern Music

Trailblazing is nothing new to Dr. Toni-Marie Montgomery. The dean of Northwestern University’s Bienen School of Music was the first woman in the role and first African American dean at the university in general. Montgomery, who joined Northwestern in 2003, said she was also the first African American dean at the University of Kansas, serving

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ANASTASIA LOUKAITOU-SIDERIS

Anastasia Loukaitou-SiderisAnastasia Loukaitou-Sideris has been named interim dean of the Luskin School of Public Affairs at the University of California, Los Angeles. She served as a distinguished professor of urban planning and associate dean of academic affairs. Loukaitou-Sideris is a graduate of the National Technical University of Athens in Greece and holds master’s degrees in

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Why Community Colleges Are Smart Choices for Faculty

In 2022, student leaders launched a campaign to challenge the long-standing stigma associated with attending community colleges. The campaign, initiated by the student international officers of the college honor society Phi Theta Kappa, uses evidence-based statistics and first-hand success stories to spread the message that community colleges offer a smart option for individuals to achieve

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New Briefing Lays Out Strategies and Challenges for HSIs in Getting Title V Funds

As the Hispanic population in America has grown, so, too has the number of Hispanic-Serving Institutions, from under 200 in 1994-95 to 571 in 2020-21. However, the amount of Title V funding—federal dollars granted to expand opportunities for Hispanic students—has not kept pace, resulting in increased competition for the money. It’s growing increasingly hard for

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Access Must be Front Burner for Community Colleges

At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, community colleges across the country saw a decline in enrollment for myriad reasons — financial, family, illness, lack of internet or inability to adapt to online learning. As in-person and hybrid learning resume, enrollment numbers have not returned to pre-COVID levels. Economic issues still impact many community college

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