An event held in Nashville this weekend will connect those interested in pursuing higher education with Historically Black ...

Top 20 Historically Black Colleges and Universities originally appeared on usnews.com Update 02/15/22: The story was previously published at an earlier date and has been updated with new information.

Explore the important legacy of Historically Black Colleges and Universities in the Charlotte area and how these institutions help African Americans receive an education and find opportunity.

There's been a resurgence of student interest in attending historically Black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, which experts say is due to a variety of social, cultural and political factors.

Historically Black colleges and universities are also dynamic centers for scholarship on social justice and equity. However, their capacity (and that of others) to do even more is limited by ...

Florida A&M University, the state's only public historically Black college, is involved in a dispute over diversity, equity and inclusion policies and the selection of its next president.

Edward Waters University announced that it now has more than 1200 enrolled students for the first time in 20 years.

ASSOCIATED PRESS A leading higher education trade journal, Inside Higher Ed, recently profiled Claflin University, one of eight historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in South Carolina.

A historically African American university affiliated with The Episcopal Church will remain an accredited institution as it ...

As wealth inequality widens in the U.S., colleges and universities are increasingly being measured on their ability to lift individuals into the middle class, a feat that historically Black ...

Some universities report a decline in diversity. Meanwhile, some historically Black colleges and universities are seeing a boost in enrollment. Leoneda Inge of member station WUNC reports.

Students at one Connecticut high school are learning about Historically Black Colleges and Universities. As WNBC’s Lynda Baquero tells us, the project is eye-opening and inspiring.