At the height of the Black Power movement, the Bureau focused on the unlikeliest of public enemies: black independent booksellers.
View MoreCategory: African American Education
Edwin Hampton, St. Aug bandleader: 1 of 300 | NOLA.com
“He didn’t just teach music. He taught manhood.”
View MoreWhy Baltimore Doesn’t Heat Its Schools | Jacobin
In postindustrial Baltimore, low-income residents are treated as expendable — and public services are slashed accordingly.
View MoreHow The Systemic Segregation Of Schools Is Maintained By ‘Individual Choices’ | NPR
Sixty-three years after the Supreme Court’s ruling in Brown v. Board of Education, many schools across the country either remain segregated or have re-segregated.
View MorePioneering African-American librarians share their stories | American Libraries
American Libraries spoke with five leading African-American librarians about their careers, the changes they have witnessed over the decades, and the current issues in librarianship.
View MoreExplore 150 years of Hampton University history in new exhibit | Daily Press
Artifacts displaying the skills learned and the work done by students at what is now Hampton University will be on display at the historically black university’s museum beginning Friday.
View MoreNew Studies Find That Positive Feelings About Blackness Improve Academic Performance for Black Girls | The Root
“We found that feeling positive about being Black, and feeling support and belonging at school, may be especially important for African-American girls’ classroom engagement and curiosity…”
View MoreValeisha Butterfield Jones Makes Major Boss Moves With New Appointment at Google | Black Enterprise
Google executive Valeisha Butterfield Jones will continue to advocate for diversity and inclusion in tech but on a new level and with a new title.
View MoreWhy I Chose a Historically Black College | The New York Times
There is something powerful about attending an institution that was built for you.
View MoreBlack Student Power in Boston | The Weekly Challenger
The story of the “Boston busing crisis” of the 1970s dominates popular and academic accounts of Boston’s civil rights movement.
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