Emory History Professor’s New Book Probes Black Youth, Criminal Justice

| August 23, 2019 Emory University assistant professor of history Dr. Carl Suddler puts the intersection of race, Read more

She’s Not Just Digging for Digging’s Sake

by Pearl Stewart | February 14, 2019
The “idea of materiality” intrigues Dr. Whitney Battle-Baptiste as do current issues of rac [...] Read more

On Citizenship and Voting

by Khalilah L. Brown-Dean | November 4, 2018
Citizenship has never been a requirement for U.S. military service. Immigrants and non-citizens [...] Read more

Time to Take a Collective Stand Against Dangerous Law

by Jamal Watson | August 13, 2018
Six years after Trayvon Martin was shot and killed, the fight to abolish Stand-Your-Ground Laws [...] Read more

Why Are Only the White Marches the Right Marches?

by Tyler Hallmark | May 20, 2018
High school activism is now commonplace in America. Students are no longer the leaders of tomor [...] Read more

In Defense of Youth Organizing

by Khalilah L. Brown-Dean | February 25, 2018
The late Coretta Scott King once said, “Freedom is never really won. You earn it and win it w [...] Read more

Institutions Prepare to Commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s Legacy

by Tiffany Pennamon | January 11, 2018
From music and poetry readings to lectures and community service events, colleges and universit [...] Read more

Two HBCU Presidents, Two Different Decisions

by Jamal Watson | May 14, 2017
The leadership of two historically Black colleges and universities in Florida was on full displ [...] Read more

Diversity in Graduate Education: Looking at — and Beyond — Admissions

Does Testing Serve a Purpose in Holistic Application Review?

Supporting Noncognitive Factors: Connecting Students with Resources, from Theory to Practice