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Report: Nation Still Has ‘Miles to Go’ to Increase Black Students’ Educational Opportunities

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Diverse: Issues In Higher Education

SEF report reveals persistent educational inequities for Black students in America, 70 years post-Brown v. Board of Education. Issues include limited access to quality early education, inequitable K-12 funding, less-experienced teachers, fewer advanced course opportunities, harmful discipline practices, and lower college affordability. Racial segregation in K-12 schools increasing, school funding systems inadequate, only 4% of Black children under 6 participate in high-quality state pre-K programs. Teacher shortages worsened by lack of Black educators, Black Americans disproportionately burdened by college debt, only 12.5% of college students are Black. Report highlights opportunity gaps, not achievement gaps, as the real issue.

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The Not-So-Woke Generation Z

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The Atlantic

Gen Z’s political leanings, previously seen as progressive, shifted right in recent elections, with young voters, particularly white men, supporting Trump. Despite caring about progressive issues like environment, gun safety, and diversity, economic concerns and a desire for security influenced their vote. Gen Z’s political complexity, financial conservatism, and varied ideologies were highlighted. Trump’s fear-based campaign resonated with young adults facing uncertainty and seeking safety. Influences like parents, conservative influencers, and podcasts also played a role. Kamala Harris’s campaign, focusing on saving democracy from Trump, may not have resonated with Gen Z, who prioritized economy. Trump’s presidency could negatively impact young adults, worsening inflation and not addressing student-loan debt or LGBTQ rights. Despite

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Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

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U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

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Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

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U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

 Read More

Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

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U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

 Read More

Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

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U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

 Read More

Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

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U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

 Read More

Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

0

U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

 Read More

Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

0

U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

 Read More

Meet the Black Greek-Letter Organizations

0

U.S. News – Education

Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.

 Read More