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CultureMap Houston: 9 Houston universities have best grad programs of 2026, says U.S. News

Nine Houston-area universities are earning new national acclaim in a just-released report of the best graduate schools in the U.S. for 2026. U.S. News & World ReportĀ annually publishes its nationalĀ "Best Graduate Schools"Ā rankings in early April, which comprehensively rank graduate programs across business, education, engineering, law, health, and many others. New for theĀ 2026 edition, the publication

2026-04-10T10:57:25-05:00April 7, 2026|JTE-35, News, PV in the News|

WATCH: Her Culture, Her Impact Podcast

As part of Women’s History Month 2026, Prairie View A&M University presents the Her Culture; Her Impact Podcast, highlighting the voices, stories, and influence of women who shape our world. Hosted by PVAMU’s Liz Faublas-Wallace and Lorie Proctor, this episode features Dr. Bequita Pegram, professor of History, in a thoughtful conversation on culture, legacy, and

Opinion| The Genius of Jefferson and Woodson

This summer, our Republic will celebrate the Declaration of Independence, one of the most influential documents ever written in human history. While many of the concepts presented may have originated with John Locke, it was Thomas Jefferson’s masterful prose that literally changed the world. The ideas that we all share in the natural rights of

Austin Free Press: Wilhelmina Delco: A Legacy in Motion

As Women’s History Month draws to a close, Austin Free Press is reflecting onĀ Wilhelmina Delco,Ā a trailblazing woman whose leadership has reshaped the city’s institutions and expanded opportunity for generations. Delco, whose groundbreaking career as the first African American elected to public office in Austin and the first woman to serve as Speaker Pro Tempore of

Opinion| Expanding the Narrative: Black Women in History and Culture

Now that the centennial anniversary of Black History Month has given way to Women’s History Month, an important question arises: where do we place the contributions of Black women? For many, the answer has not always been clear. The difficulty of answering this question points to an ongoing challenge in how we frame and discuss

Cancer.org: Breaking Barriers, Building Futures: How These Women in Science Are Opening Doors for the Next Generation

Tonya Webb, PhD,Ā andĀ PhDĀ studentĀ Alena McQuarter grew up inĀ different placesĀ and different generations.Ā TonyaĀ is an American Cancer SocietyĀ (ACS)-fundedĀ researcher and associate director for workforce excellence and development at the University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM).Ā AlenaĀ is a second-yearĀ PhDĀ student in cancer biology at Loma Linda University in CaliforniaĀ and oneĀ of the youngest doctoral students in the country.

2026-03-19T14:08:43-05:00March 19, 2026|Alumni News, News, PV in the News, Student News, Women's History|

Opinion| The reason Black History Month is held in February

For some inexplicable reason, a widely circulated belief suggests a conspiracy by never-identified opponents led to Black History Month being held in February. The baseless accusations have shadowed Carter G. Woodson’s Black History Month for decades. According to many conspiracy theorists, anonymous powers that be placed Black History Month in February because it is the

PVAMU honors life, service of Mr. Chavan Mosley

Chavan Mosley PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas (Feb. 11, 2026) — Prairie View A&M University announces with deep sorrow the passing of Chavan Mosley, a maintenance technician (carpentry) with SSC Services for Education, which provides facilities services to the University. Mr. Mosley devoted nearly three decades of service to the PVAMU community. His dedication was

2026-02-12T09:56:38-06:00February 11, 2026|Campus Announcements, News, Staff News|
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