Posted in!Front Page College

 GAO study reveals persistent underrepresentation of Black and Hispanic faculty in higher education

Black and Hispanic faculty members remain significantly underrepresented in higher education institutions, despite modest increases in their numbers over the past two decades, and the Department of Education and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission both handle allegations of discrimination inefficiently, resulting in delays in addressing discrimination complaints.

Posted in!Front Page National News, Civil Rights, Education, News from Around the Web

Black student group at private Missouri college rallies after report of students using racial slurs

The Association of Black Students at St. Louis’ Washington University held a sit-in at a dining hall where a group of students allegedly threw eggs, stood on tables, and used racial slurs in front of primarily racial minority workers, causing them to feel intimidated and uncomfortable.

Posted inINTERNATIONAL, NEWS, News from Around the Web

Though Rwanda has come a long way since the 1994 genocide, scars of the past still haunt the nation

Rwanda is commemorating the 30th anniversary of the 1994 genocide against its minority Tutsi, with delegations from around the world expected to attend the ceremonies in Kigali, with President Paul Kagame praised for bringing relative peace and stability but vilified for his intolerance of dissent.

Posted in!Front Page National News, Civil Rights, History, National News, News from Around the Web, Uncategorized

PRESS ROOM: Survivors of 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre to appear before Oklahoma Supreme Court as historic case hangs in the balance

The Oklahoma Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on April 2 in a case brought by the two last known survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, with the potential to uphold or curtail access to the civil court system for all Oklahomans.

Posted in!Front Page National News, Civil Rights, National News, News from Around the Web

White former officers get sentences of 10 to 40 years in torture of 2 Black men in Mississippi

Six former Mississippi law enforcement officers were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 10 to 40 years for breaking into a home without a warrant and torturing two Black men in an hours-long attack that included beatings, repeated uses of stun guns and assaults with a sex toy.

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