Alumnae Debbie Allen and Kennedi Reece reflected on Howard, HBCU culture, and carrying the beloved series into a new generation.

University leadership and retiring faculty and staff reflected on Howard’s profound legacy and promising future.

The former Social Security commissioner’s career is defined by public service, leadership, and a commitment to the next generation.

The veteran South Carolina congressman reflected on Black political participation, personal legacy, and the service that continues to guide his public life.

The renowned journalist and Columbia Journalism School dean credits Howard for his love of history, sense of integrity, and courage to pursue the truth.

A founding member of the famed Howard Gospel Choir, Smallwood leaves a towering legacy both on campus and across the broader university community.

Moderated by Jonathan Capehart and joined by John Hope Bryant, the tribute explored the alumnus’ journey and lessons for a new generation ahead of new documentary about the icon's life.

As he celebrates his 86th birthday and retirement from The Washington Post, the alumnus and Pulitzer Prize winner reflects on the impact Howard University has had on his career — and vice versa.

Alumna and Dean Dana A. Williams discusses her new book, the experience of interviewing Toni Morrison, and how her life as dean mirrors the life of an editor.

Howard film students, alongside professor and alumna Dr. Montré Aza Missouri, highlighted the university’s impact on Black cinema during the 2025 University Film & Video Association conference.

Hundreds of Howard University students packed into Blackburn Ballroom Monday afternoon (Aug. 25) for the album-release listening event for entertainment multi-hyphenate Teyana Taylor’s new project and short film, “Escape Room.”

The two-time graduate and former board chair discusses his new memoir, the lessons of social work and coalition politics, and how a telegram changed his future.

With support from Jami Ramberan, MFA, we explain why these motion pictures have persisted over time and will continue to have relevance in the next century.

In conversation with Dean Dana Williams, Coates reflected on his undergraduate days, literary career, and experiences that led to The Message.

While Black athletes traditionally overindex in few Olympic sports, representation has begun to increase in others ranging from swimming to golf to judo, and Howard University has been at the fore. 

Recently named Howard University’s 18th president, Vinson has promised his authentic self in the role. As he completes his first 100 days, we contemplate his journey to The Mecca — and his ambitious vision for its future.

For many alumni, the University’s Homecoming events offer a rare opportunity to reconnect with the campus in person, making the Sunday service that concludes Homecoming among the highest-attended Chapel services each year.

As hip-hop culture entered the mainstream, it did so with flair, carving out an identity that would make it impossible to ignore.

Black undergraduate males are in decline nationwide. We examine the factors at play — and what Howard University is doing to attract and graduate its male students.

For nearly 30 years, Howard students have spent their spring breaks in underprivileged communities through Alternative Spring Break, which has become one of the largest programs across campus.