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NC A&T alum discovers Tuskegee airman’s ties to Greensboro Charles Herbert Flowers attended NC A&T from 1934-1936. Flowers was also one of the first Tuskegee Airmen to serve. Author: Itinease McMiller Updated: 7:46 PM EST February 9, 2021 GREENSBORO, N.C. — North Carolina A &T State University was one of only six Historically Black Colleges and Universities with a flight training program during World War II. As part of Black History Month, we're highlighting a Tuskegee Airman who attended the university. Charles Herbert Flowers went to the HBCU from 1934 to...

A 1991 Smith-Cotton High School graduate, who is now a renewable energy scientist in New York, was honored this week as one of 1,000 Inspiring Black Scientists in America. Andre’ Taylor, …

Russell’s role didn’t change, but the demand for his services did.  As the university’s space manager, Russell has created digital floor plans of every space on campus, and his expertise has been critical as the university works to create an environment for students to learn and meet safely under necessary safety and physical distancing guidelines.  “As a William & Mary alumnus, my desire to get students back on campus and to keep them safe really stemmed from the enjoyable experience I had here as a student,” Russell said. “Being able to give students that experience made it ea...

Local religious leaders credit Black Lives Matter for progress while acknowledging much work remains. by Updated Dec. 22 1:18 p.m. Arrius Graves dances with a Black Lives Matter flag while marching in South Lake Union on Nov. 3, 2020. (Dorothy Edwards/Crosscut) Black religious leaders in Seattle haven’t always agreed with the direction of this year’s Black Lives Matter movement, but the two branches of this activist spectrum are showing signs of coming together at the end of an unprecedented year of protests and human suffering. This past summer, some religious leaders stood in defense o...

Oregonians receive mysterious unemployment checks paid to strangers, deceased family members Oregon Employment Department has seen a surge in identity theft cases, including 2,157 cases opened in November. Author: Kyle Iboshi Updated: 8:01 PM MST December 19, 2020 PORTLAND, Ore. — Amy Anderson knew it had to be a mistake when unemployment checks started showing up in her mailbox. The Portland woman didn’t file for unemployment. “It went from one letter to six to 12- they just grew in numbers,” said Anderson. And the unemployment checks keep coming. Sinc...