NEWS / BLOGS

HBCU coalition offers practical steps so we can still enjoy social media without putting a big dent in our wallets each month.

So, the big day has finally arrived, and you’re graduating from college! There are so many exciting things to think about, like starting...

New initiatives will help unbanked Black and African Americans, Hispanics, and Native Americans have easier access to low-cost banking....

One of the first things that President Biden did when he took office was to put the U.S. back on a clean energy path. He rejoined the...

In 2003, and every year since, Federal legislators have deemed April as financial literacy month. It’s a time of the year when...

Michael Regan, HBCU alum and North Carolina A&T State University graduate was recently confirmed as the first Black man to run the...

History of HBCUs part 2 in a 2-part series In part one-of-our-two-part series, HBCU CDAC explored the early history of HBCUs. We...

Some critics question if historically black colleges and universities (HBCU’s) are still relevant and necessary in the 21st century. But...

To effectively reverse injustices in environmental policy, it is imperative to infuse equity into clean energy policy and encourage more...

In part two of a multi-part series on minority-owned small businesses, we asked Henry Golatt, current Chief of Strategy and Partnerships...

The HBCU Community Development Action Coalition or HBCU CDAC is a non-profit dedicated to creating initiatives that benefit HBCU and...

Financial literacy is defined as the “ability to use knowledge and skills to manage financial resources effectively for a lifetime of...

Almost 13 million people are out of work due to COVID-19, and the wealth gap continues to increase. Those are just two of the grim...

The HBCU Clean Energy Initiative is pleased to partner with the Rocky Mountain Institute to offer Careers In Energy, an Information...

The Renaissance HBCU Opportunity Fund – focuses on real estate-oriented community economic development projects on or near HBCUs.

Corporations, foundations, and individual donors are putting real money towards solving inequities and HBCUs are benefitting.

Why all Americans should help support HBCUs.