Page 2 - Tera Hunter News Today

Lois Banner reportedly said that if she were black, her professional life would have been easier.

The group has held listening sessions, collected online feedback and hosted a scholarly symposium as it continues to review a proposal by members of the University community to remove or relocate a 2001 statue of John Witherspoon.

In Black Folk, Blair Kelley portrays generations of Black workers — Pullman porters, domestic laborers, USPS employees, COVID-19 essential workers — who have contributed to the nation's prosperity.

Princeton’s Ph.D. and master’s degree recipients were honored in a ceremony on Cannon Green, surrounded by family, friends and the many supporters of their years of effort.

“Statues cannot be viewed as neutral, and they do not exist in a vacuum,” said Gould's great-grandson, William Gould IV. “For my great-grandfather, this flag was the flag of right, the flag of equality. This day marks honor for that commitment.”

Local fights are intensifying as right-wing assaults on education build on the panic created over critical race theory.

<p>Three years since the public became aware of the seriousness of the COVID pandemic, a recent collection of essays turns the skills of historians toward reflection on grief, survival, and connecting understanding of the past to a better collective future.</p>

The Keller Center hosts its 17th Annual Innovation Forum, an annual competition and networking event for the Princeton communitys projects in progress, on Tuesday, December 13.

The Covid-19 pandemic has shown just how hard it is for Americans to grieve.

Acclaimed author/scholar credits Binghamton with laying the foundation for her success