Slayyys by the sea! The illustrious Hampton University continues to thrive as the "Standard of Excellence" with its prestigious pedigree, gorgeous campus, and standard-setting stunners who proved, once again, that they're the baddest in the land at this year's Homecoming by the Sea in Hampton, Virginia.
Keke Palmer and Nakia Stephens launched "Southern Fried Rice" on KeyTV, a network celebrating Black stories—but its Asian American lead has split social media, sparking debate over representation.
The Bison ONE Newsroom is a groundbreaking, first-of-its-kind partnership between a national media corporation and an HBCU journalism program.
We're kicking off our HBCU Homecoming tour with Alabama State University (go Hornets!) known for its pretty girls, dazzling dance squads (Sensational Stingettes and world-famous Honey Beez), and stadium-rocking school pride in the heart of Montgomery, Alabama.
For the first time in six years, the federal government has officially shut down after Congress failed to pass a funding bill for fiscal year 2026. Here’s everything we know about the current shutdown and what could happen for Black Americans if both sides don’t reach an agreement soon.
The Education Department has made several moves targeting DEI initiatives and programs helping Black students during Education Secretary Linda McMahon’s tenure.
Did y’all know there are at least two historically Black colleges in America (West Virginia to be specific) that are predominantly white?
MadameNoire speaks with the Black women who played an integral role in bringing Honda Battle of the Bands to Los Angeles.
In her groundbreaking new book, "A Forgotten Migration: Black Southerners, Segregation Scholarships, and the Debt Owed to Public HBCUs," Dr. Crystal R. Sanders uncovers a little-known chapter of American history that continues to resonate today: the systemic underfunding of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and the complex legacy of “segregation scholarships.”
The inaugural First LOOK Film Festival Challenge and Tour is coming to HBCUs, and its first stop is in Chocolate City.
The HBCU network helped fuel Pickett's dreams, so she feels a responsibility to help other young entrepreneurs
The pathway is open for HBCUs to create even more opportunities for incarcerated individuals
