MoBetter News
Politics

Senate Education Chair blocks bipartisan bill to extend HBCU funding

For families faced with a financial tug of war between rising costs of college and stagnant incomes, Congress’ failure to act on higher education translates into more student loans, and longer years of repayment. (Photo: iStockphoto / NNPA)NNPA NEWSWIRE — When federal legislation is blocked that would extend and preserve funding for HBCUs, such actions are not only an affront to today’s college students, but also to a history that has led to only 3% of the nation’s colleges and universities educating nearly 20% of all Black graduates. The success of HBCU graduates is even more noteworthy considering that 70% of students come from low-income families.

Read Full Post

Related posts

COVID-19 Vaccine Misinformation Causes Some Parent Concerns Ahead Of Roll Out For Kids 5-11

Anoa Changa

‘Defund Police’ Movement Gains Steam As Celebrities And Politicians Sign On

Royce Dunmore

Right Wing Silent As Chappelle's Attacker Revealed To Be Trump Supporter

Zack Linly