Podcasts about historically black

Lincoln Heights was full of hard-working Black people. The town's history dates back to the 1920s when Black Southerners migrated to the Northern California town because they were promised something crucial. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A recent article stated that billionaire Mark Cuban recommends Black women entrepreneurs bootstrap their business launch versus seeking venture capital. (Historically Black-owned startups only receive 35 cents of every venture capital dollar.) Whether you have a cutting edge startup or simply a "better mousetrap" that you want to bring to market, don't wait to launch! Start your business now, using your own sweat equity and creative financing.Best practices indicate you should write a business plan to capture all the pertinent details: concept, customer (acquisition) capital (generation) , capture (of market share), but if you're not seeking outside funding, we suggest less is best.So who needs a business plan? You do, my friend. Listen now and share this episode!

Historically Black colleges and universities have played a vital role in educating generations of students. But today, enrollment among Black males at HBCUs is at its lowest level since the mid-1970s. Studies indicate that when Black men disengage from HBCUs and higher education, the consequences are far-reaching. We examine the impact, why this is happening, what schools are doing to combat it and more.

Targeted networks and student-centered approaches can transform educational outcomes for under-resourced communities. By connecting Historically Black and Predominantly Black Community Colleges, Alabama Possible is changing narratives, amplifying student voices, and creating economic pathways in one of the nation's poorest states. Join CCA Alliance Engagement Director Jamia Stokes in conversation with Alabama Possible Executive Director Chandra Scott.

This episode is about HBCUs, Historically Black colleges and universities. Been sick and I'm starting to think this covid isn't the same world crisis is was years ago. Many topics and so little time to speak on it. Please do your own research and enjoy,Get at me Blackceezar@gmail.com or leave a comment 00:00 Intro02:37 Gene Hackman05:25 A Lot Of Celebrities Have Died This Week07:03 This Isn't The Same Covid08:58 Everything Is Now Corner Store Prices13:29 Looking To Stream Old Music19:30 Stayed The Course With White People History This Month20:26 Soap Opera Entanglement22:14 Trump Trolling In February23:45 Letting All My Air Out The House25:48 HBUCs Named After White People31:07 Outro

In this episode of Kickin' It in the Lounge, our host, Jared, passes the mic to the JSNMA-- the Publications Subcommittee of the SNMA!Tune in to hear Student Dr. Abena Prempeh, one of the JSNMA editors, chat with the current President of Meharry Medical College about Historically Black medical institutions, the recent Bloomberg donation and its impact on schools like Meharry, the evolution of DEI policies in this current administration, and more!Be sure to continue to stay tuned for more of our upcoming programming being released here on The Lounge!To share your thoughts on our discussions or if you have any questions to ask our hosts, email podcast@snma.org for a chance to be featured on the show!Disclaimer: The opinions and views expressed on our podcast do not reflect the official stance of the Student National Medical Association.

Historically Black community burns, DOJ on Tulsa massacre, and Trump cabinet picks. This week hosts Tiffany Cross, Angela Rye, and Andrew Gillum acknowledge our brothers and sisters still reeling from the wildfires in the LA area. We’ll pay special attention to a historic Black neighborhood in Altadena that was hit by the Eaton Fire. A shout out to Marilyn Mosby who’s running out of time to get a pardon from President Biden! Sign the petition @ justiceformarilynmosby.com It’s becoming increasingly common for members of Congress to challenge each other to fist fights. What’s behind this phenomenon and how likely is it that we’ll see our elected officials ACTUALLY come to blows? The DOJ has released a review of the Tulsa massacre. They found that the race riot was a “coordinated, military style attack” against the Black community but there’s no one left to prosecute. What’s next for the survivors? Trump’s cabinet is being confirmed by the Senate this week, including some of his more controversial picks like Christian Crusader Pete Hegseth. Our hosts track which confirmations deserve our attention and share some spicy moments from earlier in the week. LA Fires Fact Sheet: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ODoFlIJ16h4E3Wsw4dEXDV_qeJcMZ4e5mEtuJ-7c38M/edit?usp=sharing Donate to Black Families in Altadena: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1pK5omSsD4KGhjEHCVgcVw-rd4FZP9haoijEx1mSAm5c/htmlview Win With Black Women GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-wildfire-relief GoFundMe Wildfire Relief Fund: https://www.gofundme.com/f/wildfire-relief-fund-2025 LA Fires Volunteer and Donation Spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1eaSXTYlLY_spJ-_w43ac55qu6X4YtgApgRGfads3cM4/htmlview And of course we’ll hear from you! If you’d like to submit a question, check out our tutorial video: www.instagram.com/reel/C5j_oBXLIg0/ We are 656 days away from the midterm elections. Welcome home y’all! —--------- We want to hear from you! Send us a video @nativelandpod and we may feature you on the podcast. Instagram X/Twitter Facebook NativeLandPod.com Watch full episodes of Native Land Pod here on YouTube. Native Land Pod is brought to you by Reasoned Choice Media. Thank you to the Native Land Pod team: Angela Rye as host, executive producer and cofounder of Reasoned Choice Media; Tiffany Cross as host and producer, Andrew Gillum as host and producer, and Lauren Hansen as executive producer; Loren Mychael is our research producer, and Nikolas Harter is our editor and producer. Special thanks to Chris Morrow and Lenard McKelvey, co-founders of Reasoned Choice Media. Theme music created by Daniel Laurent. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the third in a new season of our Main Street NC series. We're visiting communities across the state to hear from local leaders about the positives going on in their towns, and the challenges they face.Historically Black neighborhoods in southeast Raleigh are rapidly changing, as older homes get torn down to make way for pricey new houses -- and many longtime residents are being pushed out by gentrification. WUNC visits southeast Raleigh to look at the shift and the city's efforts to create affordable housing and manage the growth pressures. Colin Campbell visits a barbershop and new restaurant and spoke with community activist Octavia Rainey and City Councilman Corey Branch.

Got a Dilemma? https://www.thenewblxck.com/dilemma Interested In Securing Shares In THE NEW BLXCK -https://app.seedlegals.com/en/pitch/c_VoSPUCwhTo/The-New-Blxck Any questions about this investment opportunity, please contact Brent@TheNewBlxck.com The Day After, (00:00) Intro: House keeping () Headlines: UK army chief warns world on brink of third nuclear age, British army could be wiped out within six months of Ukraine-scale war, Ukraine's exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump, France in political crisis after no-confidence vote topples government, Russian criminals helped UK drug gangs launder lockdown cash, Taylor Swift fans in meltdown as Beyonce is OFFICIALLY named greatest pop star of 21st century by Billboard, Deer is chased and killed by out-of-control dog in Richmond Park, U.S. President Biden visits slavery museum in Angola, Mystery disease kills 143 in southwest Congo () The People's Journal () Interview: The One About The Kings Monologue #News #currentaffairs #sports

The twins talk about their HBCU experiences and stereotypes they often hear about Historically Black colleges and universities #HBCULove #Delstate #Morehouse #ClarkAtlanta Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The twins talk about their HBCU experiences and stereotypes they often hear about Historically Black colleges and universities #HBCULove #Delstate #Morehouse #ClarkAtlanta Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Double Dose Podcast The twins talk about their HBCU experiences and stereotypes they often hear about Historically Black colleges and universities #HBCULove #Delstate #Morehouse #ClarkAtlanta Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jenan Mohajir interviews Dr. Da'Tarvia Parrish, an award-winning and energetic professor at Livingstone College, proud AME Zionite, and author of Jailbirds Don't Fly. Born in prison to an incarcerated parent, Dr. Parrish shares how her faith and community shaped her dedication to civic engagement. She also discusses the role of Historically Black colleges and universities in safeguarding voting rights and engaging young voters. Highlighting the historical challenges of voter suppression, Dr. Parrish emphasizes the need for unity and inclusivity in the democratic process.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and the Voices of Interfaith America Podcast Network. Pick up a copy of Dr. Parrish's powerful book, Jailbirds Don't Fly to really understand the impact her life has had on others.  Learn more about how you can support your community this election season with Interfaith America's Faith in Elections Playbook. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

Historically Black colleges and Universities (HBCUs) have played an important role in America's past, present, and future – and it's becoming clear that they are playing a big role in democracy itself. Duke Sanford School of Public Policy professor Deondra Rose joins us to discuss the topic. Her new book is The Power of Black Excellence: HBCUs and the Fight for American Democracy. This episode is part of our ongoing series of policy-focused conversations related to the 2024 election. 

With Kamala Harris as the Democratic nominee for President, we have come to know more about the sororities which have become family for Black women in Historically Black colleges. Though bias and biology have made them members of two marginalized groups since the nation's founding, Black women nonetheless have been enrolling in college at rates … Read More Read More

Vice President Kamala Harris hopes her new running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, can help win over independents and even some Republicans. New analyses find that Hamas has rebuilt some of its fighting capabilities even after nine months of war. The mayor of Charleston, South Carolina has extended a curfew as Tropical Storm Debby drops major rain on the area. A new study finds teens' mental health is still low after the pandemic. Plus, Bloomberg Philanthropies is gifting over half a billion to four historically Black medical schools. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on Vice President Kamala Harris' efforts to get women of color to turn out for her in massive numbers.

A busy day in Washington and on the presidential campaign trail. AP correspondent Jennifer King reports

This episode of The Motivation To $ucceed Podcast is brought to you by Kayson T Hill business Magnate & Mental Health Advocate. The highlight of today's show is Psychosis or more so Reality; the show talks in depth about how one can lose touch of themselves due to toxic environments, habits, or self-destructive behaviors. Mr.Hill also explains to Men on how to connect better with people by speaking their truth and being truly authentic within their skin they own. It's noted that it's better to own than posses anything in this world. We also acknowledge our Historically Black holiday Juneteenth & pray that nothing but greatness continues through and through. We pray for safe, fun, and fruitful days to come about through the remaining days. We wish everyone a Happy Juneteenth & share a story share a smile share a testimony on how us Black & Beautiful folk can turn nothing into something. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tariq-k-hill/support

The twins talk about their HBCU experiences and stereotypes they often hear Historically Black colleges and universities  #HBCULove #Delstate #Morehouse #ClarkAtlanta  Stay connected with us on social media: @DoubleDosePod SHOP Our Hair products, Fashion, & Lifestyle Products at Our Amazon Store JOIN THE WAITLIST FOR OUR EXCLUSIVE MEMBERSHIP GROUP Follow Dr. Chanda on IG: @Paging.dr.chanda Follow Chanelle on IG: @chanellesreynolds Connect with us on our IG @DoubleDosePod Audio Podcast Every Friday on all platforms Video Podcast Every week via Our Youtube Channel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports residents of a sport-rich historically black Miami neighborhood are pushing back against threats to its heritage.

We have come to our season 11 finale, unbelievably, and to mark the occasion we have the fantastic, dynamic Sunny Hostin here to talk about her latest book, the third novel in her New York Times bestselling Summer Beach series, Summer on Highland Beach, which is out May 28. The best fiction, to me, not only takes me away, but teaches me something—and Summer on Highland Beach did just that. Highland Beach along the Chesapeake Bay is the oldest Black resort community in America and was founded in the late 1800s by the son of Frederick Douglass. It is a secluded beach community of about 100 private homes, and that's where Sunny's latest novel takes us to. As has become a trademark of her Summer Beach series, this book celebrates family, friendship, and community, and reminds us both of the importance of the legacies of our collective past but also about finding one's way in the world in the present. Olivia Jones is the star of the show in this book, and her story continues to be told by Sunny, who is a three-time Emmy Award winner and a co-host of ABC's popular The View. She is also an attorney and the Senior Legal Correspondent and Analyst for ABC News and the author, of course, of the other two books in the Summer Beach series: Summer on the Bluffs and Summer on Sag Harbor, both of which I inhaled, as well as Summer on Highland Beach. She is also the author of her memoir, I Am These Truths: A Memoir of Identity, Justice, and Living Between Worlds. I wasn't aware of an HBBC—or a Historically Black Beach Community—until I read Sunny's Summer Beach series. These communities have flown pretty under the radar until Sunny brought them to life through this trilogy, and this series absolutely uses place and setting as a character, which listeners, you know I love. Summer on Highland Beach closes the Summer Beach series, and I can't wait for you to hear what Sunny has to say—I found her to be an absolute joy to be with.   All by Sunny Hostin: Summer on Highland Beach Summer on the Bluffs Summer on Sag Harbor I Am These Truths: A Memoir of Identity, Justice, and Living Between Worlds

It's Thursday, which means it's time to catch up on the week in politics with Stephanie Grace, editorial director and columnist with the Times Picayune/The Advocate. This week, we'll be discussing the status of a potential constitutional convention in Baton Rouge this summer.  Protests against Israel's war in Gaza continued this week on many college campuses, including some in South Louisiana.  Tulane University closed parts of campus and suspended several students after demonstrators set up an encampment on Monday.  Protests off campuses have been happening, too. New Orleans police arrested multiple people in Jackson Square when they refused to leave the park after hours. Drew Hawkins, reporter for the Gulf States Newsroom, and Matt Bloom, producer with Louisiana Considered, discuss their coverage. Xavier University of Louisiana in New Orleans and Ochsner Health announced earlier this week that they will create the first historically Black college and university medical school in the Gulf South.  Reynold Verret, president of Xavier, joins the show to share more about the plan.  ___ Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Bob Pavlovich. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber; our contributing producers are Matt Bloom and Adam Vos; we receive production and technical support from Garrett Pittman and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12:00 and 7:00 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In February Walter T Geer posted that he was going to shut down his social media and “use it to amplify the voices of Black women that needed a mega phone” Walter commented that Historically Black women “have CONSISTENTLY been called upon to help solve the worlds problems. It wasn't too long ago that leaders and companies called upon and hired many of these women, to save their companies by addressing their diversity issues. Now only a few years later, many of those same leaders and companies seem to have forgotten the very people who helped dig them out of a hole”I was in touch with Walter and asked if he thought it was a good idea to profile some of the women he had featured and host a panel discussion on their experiences in marketing and communications and from their perspectives why we are where we are and what needs to change. I was incredibly grateful that six of the black female leaders featured by Walter came back and agreed to be part of the discussion. In Part One of that discussion I am joined by*Effie Kanyua, Founder: We Are Warriors PR - featured in PR Week's 'New Agencies to Watch in 2024'*Ekaette Kern, Co-Founder and CEO, Tenet Consultancy.*LeAnne Weekes, public relations and marketing expert looking for her next roleIn this episode we have a really open conversation we discuss barriers to entry for black professionals in the field, including recruitment challenges, unpaid internships, lack of progression routes, and systemic issues. The panel discuss real-life examples of overcoming barriers in the industry, strategies for enhancing diversity in marketing and communications, stories of perseverance, creativity, and success, advice for aspiring professionals, emphasising the value of networking. Despite some progress, our industry still has a long way to go in truly embracing diversity and inclusivity. Let's learn, grow, and support each other in making the marketing world a place where everyone's voice is heard and valued.

The twins talk about their HBCU experiences and stereotypes they often hear Historically Black colleges and universities  #HBCULove #Delstate #Morehouse #ClarkAtlanta  Stay connected with us on social media: @DoubleDosePod SHOP Our Hair products, Fashion, & Lifestyle Products at Our Amazon Store JOIN THE WAITLIST FOR OUR EXCLUSIVE MEMBERSHIP GROUP Follow Dr. Chanda on IG: @Paging.dr.chanda Follow Chanelle on IG: @chanellesreynolds Connect with us on our IG @DoubleDosePod Audio Podcast Every Friday on all platforms Video Podcast Every week via Our Youtube Channel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When you think about public service in America, what comes to mind? In today's episode, host Swim Karim takes a look at the way a desire to help your fellow neighbor leads to volunteerism and, eventually, nonprofit creation.In today's news segment, we take a look at the nonprofit organization Patriot Freedom Project. They have been in the news over the last few weeks and with the 2024 election around the corner there's a chance more nonprofits could come under the eye of lawmakers and the IRS.Plus, for today's Rapid Fire Books we take a look at the book "Historically Black Phrases, FROM "I AIN'T ONE OF YOUR LIL' FRIENDS" TO "WHO ALL GON' BE THERE?" By Jarrett Hill and Tre'vell Anderson.Be sure to listen to the previous episode where Swim talks about the recent NRA news:Ep. 32, The Nonprofit Insider Apple: https://bit.ly/Ep32TheNonprofitInsiderAppleEp.32, The Nonprofit Insider Spotify: https://bit.ly/Ep32TheNonprofitInsiderSpotifyIf you're anything like me you like a nice cup of tea to start and finish your day in the nonprofit world. That's why host Swim Karim goes to ArtofTea.com for all his tea needs. Visit Art of Tea for 10% off your next purchase of tea and tea accessories today, right here: https://artoftea.go2cloud.org/SHCSources:Lawmakers call for IRS scrutiny of Trump-backed nonprofit that aids Jan. 6 rioters:https://www.npr.org/2024/01/17/1223990453/lawmakers-call-for-irs-scrutiny-trump-backed-nonprofit-that-aids-jan-6-rioters#:~:text=Television-,Congressman%20calls%20for%20IRS%20investigation%20of%20nonprofit%20supporting%20Jan.%206,immediately%2C%22%20said%20one%20congressman.Patriot Freedom Project Video:https://twitter.com/PU28453638/status/1694194494919331884

A word from our beloved hosts, Tre'vell Anderson and jarrett hill about the upcoming Tour for their new book, Historically Black Phrases. Live Tour - https://www.historicallyblackphrases.com/live

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of History Fix, I tell the stories of four historically Black towns that are now underwater: Oscarville, Georgia, Kowaliga (Benson), Alabama, Vanport, Oregon, and Seneca Village in New York City. We'll take a look at how and why these fledgling towns were destroyed and the ripple effect it's had on Black Americans even today. www.historyfixpodcast.comSources: Travel Noire "5 Black American Towns Hidden Under Lakes and Ultimately From History Books"11alive "Relative of Oscarville resident shares history behind the city underneath Lake Lanier"The Jerusalem Post "Dark Secrets of a Cursed Lake"Clio "Oscarville Georgia"civilandhumanrights.org "Commemorating the 117th anniversary of the 1906 Atlanta race massacre"census.gov "Quick Facts Georgia"Tampa Bay Times "Looking Back: Civil rights protestors take back Forsyth County"Newsone "The Black Town Under Lake Martin: A Father and Son's Dream of Greatness"centralparknyc.org "Before Central Park: The Story of Seneca Village"Smithsonian Magazine "How Oregon's Second Largest City Vanished in a Day"Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine

Hidden beneath the foliage at East End Cemetery are gravestones split in half, sunken into the earth and grave markers divorced from the bodies they honor. The Richmond cemetery is littered with fallen trees and debris. East End is not the only cemetery to find this fate. Historically Black and African American cemeteries across Virginia have been neglected for years. The tide is just now starting to turn. Brian Palmer is the founder of Friends of East End, an all-volunteer nonprofit established in 2017 that works to restore and maintain East End Cemetery. Manual labor, like pulling up vines and...Article LinkSupport the show

Lincoln Heights was full of hard-working Black people. The town's history dates back to the 1920s when Black Southerners migrated to the Northern California town because they were promised something crucial. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Perpetual Pathways at Denmark Technical College, a historically Black community college in South Carolina, provides students with a guided journey to connect their education to their planned careers. The program supports students from their first experience registering for classes to after graduation. The effort has been transformational for the institution. In the second part of this conversation, CCA's Nikolas Huot continues with A. Clifton Myles, Ph.D. executive vice president and chief strategy officer at Denmark Tech, Leslie Holman-Brooks, executive director of career and student services at Denmark Tech, and Edson Barton, founder and CEO of YouScience.

Perpetual Pathways at Denmark Technical College, a historically Black community college in South Carolina, provides students with a guided journey to connect their education to their planned careers. The program supports students from their first experience registering for classes to after graduation. The effort has been transformational for the institution. In this week's episode, CCA's Nikolas Huot is joined by A. Clifton Myles, Ph.D. executive vice president and chief strategy officer at Denmark Tech, Leslie Holman-Brooks, executive director of career and student services at Denmark Tech, and Edson Barton, founder and CEO of YouScience.

Today, we cover demographic changes to the historically Black Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood, a new UN climate report ahead of COP28, and the election of the South's first transgender state senator. 

Historically Black land-grant universities and colleges have been underfunded by more than $12 billion nationally compared to their non-HBCU counterparts, according to a recent report by the U.S. Department of Education. That includes Lincoln University in Jefferson City.

**Today's episode discusses sensitive language, including the n-word, and may not be appropriate for all listeners.** For decades, words and phrases that originate in Black homes, churches, and entertainment have been pulled into the national conversation…where their meanings are often changed or widely misunderstood. And social media has accelerated the process, taking Black vernacular from a group chat, to Twitter, to national headlines in record time. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by journalists Tre'vell Anderson and Jarrett Hill, co-authors of the new book, Historically Black Phrases: From ‘I Ain't One of Your Lil' Friends' to ‘Who All Gon' Be There?' They talk about what inspired their book, and how they hope the book can provide a snapshot of authentic Black language, and the spark to more honest conversations about race and identity. Guests:  Acclaimed writer Tre'vell Anderson, author of We See Each Other: A Black, Trans Journey Through TV and Film. Award-winning journalist Jarrett Hill, professor at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School of Journalism. Podcast production by Ahyiana Angel You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for $15 for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Joe Biden hosted a meeting with his administration's Board of Advisors on Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Board Chair Dr. Tony Allen spoke on the work the administration has done: "No other president, no other administration in history has given so much to HBCUs so quickly, so clearly. There's a clear vision for giving more." President Biden declared September 24-30 as National HBCU Week. HBCUs have produced an immense array of Black professionals, yet many face dire funding challenges. Recent revelations shine a light on the depths of this issue. Historically Black land grant universities in 16 states have been shortchanged by a whopping $12.6 billion over the last 30 years. This concerning disparity has led the administration to call on state leaders to rectify the situation and ensure HBCUs flourish. While the Biden-Harris administration has been proactive in its support, the ball is now in the court of state leaders to bridge this funding gap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode, hosts jarrett hill and Tre'vell Anderson welcome CEO of Dictionary.Com, Dara Sanderson, to discuss Black American Language. They discuss code switching, how Black culture influences language, and jarrett and Tre'vell's new book, Historically Black Phrases (Out Now!) Then later, our hosts respond to a letter from a listener who shares their experience with Digital Blackface in the workplace, in response to last week's episode about non - Black people using Black gifs and memes way too often.Mentioned In This Episode Gwen Ifill Historically Black Phrases DIS/Honorable Mentions: TA: Project Runway contestant winner, BishmeOur Sponsors This WeekWild GrainWild Grain is the first-ever, bake-from-frozen subscription box for sourdough breads, fresh pastas, and artisanal pastries.For a limited time, FANTI listeners can get $30 off their first box, plus free croissants in every box with their subscription.To get this offer, go to: Wildgrain.com/FANTI. FANTI listeners can also use the promo code FANTI at checkout to get the discount.PLUGS:HIstorically Black Phrases was on Dictionary. com!We See Each Other: A Black Trans Journey Through TV and Film event in BostonGo ahead and @ usEmail: FANTI@maximumfun.orgIG@FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre'vell)Twitter@FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Senior Producer Laura Swisher)Laura Swisher is senior producer Music: Cor.eceGraphics: Ashley NguyenFANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.org

Episode 262 of the Pour Horsemen we pod solo!TopicsDeion Sanders turned Colorado into an HBCU Noah Lyles is Right about Team USA Skip Vs StephenNFL Week 1, 14 Black QB'sThat 70's Show Scandal And the Marriage and Real Estate Conference @marriageandrealestate Bet Join our Patreon for more exclusive content https://www.patreon.com/thepourhorsemen Take Advantage of Our Audible Trial Program https://www.audibletrial.com/thepourhorsemen Support Gran Coramino and tell them we sent you! https://grancoramino.com Follow The Pour Horsemen on Instagram @thepourhorsemen, and email at thepourhorsemen@gmail.com Subscribe to Apple Podcast, Spotify Podcast, Google Play, YouTube, iHeartradio, or PocketCast.

Historically Black, The HBCU Footprint TV show with Reese & K-Mac returns this fall on WRALSportsPlus. Reese previews the many conversations that will go beyond the world of sports to provide a reflection of the HBCU footprint. Reese, Pam, & Graham also preview the many HBCU Classics taking place this upcoming football season between programs. 

Greenwood Cemetery is in the St. Louis County community of Hillsdale. It was established in 1874 and is believed to be one of the oldest historically Black cemeteries in the region.

In the years prior to the passage of the federal Civil Rights Bill, the responsibility of offering higher education to Black students went to a few segregated universities. After the bill passed the doors were open and Black students were allowed to apply to any of the state's other universities. Still, though legally integrated, the once all Black universities maintained a mission providing, what some in the Black community was better social and educational environments. Consisting in Louisiana of the Southern University system (with campuses in New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport and a Baton Rouge law school); plus, under the separate University of Louisiana system Grambling University, each is a state-run facility. There are also two private universities, Dillard and Xavier, in New Orleans. All those schools are collectively referred to as HBCU, Historically Black Colleges and Universities. An extended exhibit at the Capitol Park Museum, a division of the Louisiana State Museum, has opened in Baton Rouge to tell the stories of the struggles and successes of the schools. Michael McKnight, Deputy Director of Louisiana State Museums, and Rodneyna Hart, the museum's director, join Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to talk about the history of the HBCU.

On tonight's program: The bill combining permitless carry of firearms and school safety raises the hackles of Democrats in the legislature; Proposed higher education reform would NOT ban specific courses, minority Greek organizations or Historically Black institutions under a revamped state senate bill; A bill that limits what pronouns teachers can use for their students is raising concerns for parents of transgender children; A book giveaway at the Capitol stands in opposition to new restrictions on classroom reading guidelines; And further restrictions on undocumented immigration are moving quickly through the Florida Legislature.

Survivors of September's Mill Fire, which devastated parts of Siskiyou County, are continuing to put the pieces of their lives back together. Now, residents' access to state and federal assistance will determine whether the historically Black neighborhood of Lincoln Heights in Weed will be able to stay together. Reporter: Erik Neumann, Jefferson Public Radio The Trump-era immigration policy known as Title 42 is scheduled to end this week. Title 42 allowed border patrol agents to turn away migrants at the border. And they don't get a chance to pursue an asylum case in immigration court. Reporter: Gustavo Solis, KPBS

Award-winning actor and host Anthony Anderson joins Panama Jackson to talk about HBCUs, a wild sneaker collection, his new film, and a trip on The Obama's Air Force Two that may win top Blackfession. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Closer Look: Four Historically Black Medical Colleges are set to expand genomic research thanks to $11 million grants for each school from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI). Dr. Ivory Dean, with CZI and Dr. Rick Kittles with Morehouse explain how the school's $11 million grant will be used.Plus, East Point City Councilmember Joshua Butler says he has a plan to bring a hospital back to South Fulton County.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, we discussed the West End TIF with three women who are part of the West End Neighborhood Assembly. They have been organizing in opposition to the TIF, and we talked about why they are doing that, their experiencing living in West Louisville, and their dreams for Louisville's future. Before that, Robert looked into the most recent campaign finance updates, and Jazmin talked about a crisis going on in Kentucky's Department of Juvenile Justice.

About 30 minutes off Interstate 5, in the Central Valley, there's a town that's a vital part of California's history, and Black history in the U.S. It's called Allensworth, and it was founded as a kind of Black utopia back in 1908. It was self-governed by Black residents, and had its own school, church, bank, debate society and glee club. And for a while, it was thriving. These days, though, Allensworth is a dusty, tiny, farmworker town that's struggling to survive. There are few jobs or businesses. The drinking water isn't safe. And hardly anyone visits – or even knows about – the state park there that was built to commemorate Black history. But preserving Allensworth's history and legacy has come up in meetings of California's Reparations Task Force. That's the nine-member body investigating the lingering effects of slavery. They're coming up with proposals for how to address historical inequities for Black Californians. Reporters Lakshmi Sarah and Teresa Cotsirilos introduce us to some of today's Allensworth residents, fighting to preserve the town's history, and its future. We'll also hear how water plays a vital role in the town's survival.

Join me, your host Panama Jackson, to talk about HBCUs, a wild sneaker collection and a new film hosted by Anthony Anderson called A Dream Delivered–The Lost Letters of Hawkins Wilson. Yes, we talk about slavery too, but there's a happy ending, so what more could you ask for? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Born from an era of segregated educational opportunities when Black students were not welcome at predominantly white schools, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) have been focused on surrounding students with Black excellence. Today, HBCUs are no longer exclusive. In fact, some schools — like Morgan State University in Baltimore, MD — are actively recruiting a more diverse population to provide a more global experience to prepare graduates for the future. In West Virginia, white students make up a significant majority of the enrollment at the state's two HBCUs. Us & Them host Trey Kay looks at this era of intense competition for students and how some of the nation's 100-plus HBCUs are adapting for the future.