Yesterday | Black Voice News
Health Disparities: A Function of Assets, Access and Attitudes
Last week, I attended a "think tank" conversation with leaders of the Rodham Institute, a newly- established center at George Washington University is dedicated to reducing health disparities in Washington, D.C. This is an important effort because Washington is such a divided city.
Yesterday | Politico
Listen to Bill Clinton's speeches this spring and you would have heard him talk at a father-of-the-year event about the satisfactions of parenting - "the greatest thing that ever happened to me."
Rand Paul Learns from His Mistakes
Here's an anecdote worth noting in the New Republic Rand Paul profile that Matt Welch noted earlier today.
Micro-Gardens in Woodbrook on exhibit
On Monday, the Art Society of T&T hosted the opening of a new exhibition by Oswald Glean Chase titled Trinidad As Art: Micro-Gardens in Woodbrook.
Howard University garden project gives D.C. kids a chance to grow good food
Kennedy Harrison, 7, and her brother Anthony, 11, plant a garden in their D.C. backyard.
All Saints Cathedral School graduates 33
At a nearly full-to-capacity Reichhold Center, the All Saints Cathedral School's Class of 2013 proudly mounted the stage in a regal procession for commencement ceremonies Friday night.
Nigerian Prof. makes history in US, heads Ivy League school
It was encomium galore when Provost Ilesanmi Adesida was honored at the Urban-Champaign campus of the University of Illinois, United States where Nigerian-Americans gathered to celebrate his elevation as the first African to head an Ivy League school in the country.
College: - The best four or five years of your life'
When Mecala Holmes was a freshman at Howard University in 2008, she recalls seeing a t-shirt in the school's book store that read "Howard University, the best four or five years of your life."
Love Caribbean Cuisine? Check Out This Cafe
Food lovers who like their dishes with a Caribbean flair are invited to check out Tampa's newest Caribbean restaurant, Hey Mon's Cafe , now open at 8011 East Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. in Tampa, across the street from the Florida Fairgrounds.
MTA and NAACP local leaders begin tackling achievement gap issues
Local leaders from the MTA and NAACP New England Area Conference were joined by community organizers in a first-of-its-kind meeting on June 8 to discuss how to address achievement gaps among students.
Howard cuts staff amid rift among trustees over finances
Howard University is shedding about 75 staff positions in a reorganization that comes at the same time a rare public rift on the board of trustees over the school's finances and management has riveted students, faculty and alumni.
Howard U's Whitney Earns Masters at UC Berkeley
Spencer Whitney, a 23-year old journalist from New Jersey, received his master's degree in Journalism from UC Berkeley's Graduate School of Journalism this past May. Whitney graduated from Howard University in 2011 where he earned his bachelor's degree in Journalism from the John H. Johnson School of Communications.
War on Poverty Still Only Partly Won
Fifty years ago this week, Medgar Evers, the NAACP regional secretary in Mississippi, was murdered by a member of the White Citizens' Council.
Fathers and Sons Opine About Dads' Day
NAACP President and CEO Benjamin T. Jealous has two little children. Prince George's County Executive Rushern L. Baker III has a son and two daughters.
Newsbabes to Host Breast Cancer Fundraiser
Once a year for the past three years, female TV news personalities have come together to wear pink and raise money for a local deserving cause.
The Power Play of Power Plays: How Civic Programs Can Boost Your Career Options
This month, BlackEnterprise.com presents Month of the Man , where we bring you career features tailored for male leaders of color all over the world.
Say it isn't so: Is Howard University at a crossroads?
I can't imagine this city without Howard- it's part of the fabric of this city as much as the White House and the monuments.
When it comes to rebuilding the Republican brand, we've resisted the sneering at Rand Paul.
Saint Paul's College, a historically Black college founded in 1888 in partnership with the Episcopal Church, announced last week that it's shutting down and working to help current students transfer to other institutions.
A special bond, special anniversary in D.C.
Like the Most Honorable Elijah Muhammad before him, the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan has long shown a sincere affection for Washington, D.C., the national capital area.