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Black Society News
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Saturday, 15 May 2010 06:26 |
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TALLAHASSEE, FL - Florida A&M University (FAMU) Dean James Hawkins, Ph.D., has been named Educator of the Year by the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) for his commitment to journalism education and his dedication to students in the School of Journalism and Graphic Communication (SJGC).
Hawkins will be honored on July 31, at the association's Salute to Excellence Gala during the 35th Annual NABJ Convention and Career Fair in San Diego, Calif. Hawkins will be joined by other top honorees, CNN's Soledad O'Brien for Journalist of the Year, NBC News for the Best Practices Award and Washington Post Columnist Michelle Singletary for the Community Service Award.
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Black Society News
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Tuesday, 27 April 2010 06:03 |
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Abuja, Nigeria - Nigeria has established a national institute of cultural studies to fast track capacity building for the advancement of culture and art in Africa, the Director of the Institute, Mrs Bridget Yerima, said on Sunday in Lagos.
Yerima said the institute was established to train cultural workers to promote greater understanding of the various cultures of African peoples.
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Black Society News
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Wednesday, 03 March 2010 07:38 |
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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Florida A&M University's (FAMU) School of Journalism and Graphic Communication has developed a partnership with China's Shantou University that will lead to one journalism student studying in China this semester. Additionally, six other students will be paired with Shantou University students for a media project in South Africa this summer.
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Black Society News
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Wednesday, 03 March 2010 07:32 |
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Atlanta, GA - With a generous $87,000 gift, the Walmart Foundation launched the Walmart Leadership Scholars Program at Spelman last month. Designed to develop high-quality leadership skills for Spelman's first-year and first-generation students, the program was available to 236 of the 550 first-year, first-generation college students.
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Black Society News
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Wednesday, 03 March 2010 07:22 |
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London, United Kingdom - Archeologists have unveiled a startling new forensic revealing black Africans were living in high society in Roman York in Britain, according to a fascinating study carried out by the British University of Reading's Department of Archaeology.
The study establishing that multi-cultural Britain is nothing new - after all - has brought forward various remains and artefacts from the 4th century at the Yorkshire Museum - Midlands England, showing North Africans were living there thousands of years ago.
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Pan-African Activism 
