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Top Story · Business

Ten Days in the Dark: Gary, Indiana's Blackout Drags Toward a Second Week

HBCU.news Editorial Desk · 5h ago

Today's Briefing

12 stories moving today

Prepared by Bonita · 11:00 PMOpen briefing

Top Stories

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Policy

New CDC chief looks to rebuild a workforce fearful of retaliation

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Culture

Phillies Bring HBCU Culture to Citizens Bank Park With College Fair and Step Show

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Culture

Hip Hop and HBCU Culture Came Together at North Carolina A&T’s GHOE as Jadakiss Ran His Hits

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Money

Howard Alum Duo Jayson Johnson & Noah Adeyeye Behind Rooted App Lands $100K From HU

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Culture

Approximately 50,000+ Expected to Attend 2026 HBCU Labor Day Classic Battle of the Bands

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Policy

Tuskegee University's New Dress Code Bans Bonnets and Durags

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Money

Jackson State University Breaks New Ground in HBCU Research

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Money

New Federal Legislation Would Aid HBCU Art Programs

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Campus

Florida A&M Radio Broadcasts May Not Go Dark After All

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Sports

Howard's QB1 Battle Remains Undecided Ahead of MEAC/SWAC Challenge

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Money

HBCUs make up just 3% of U.S. colleges but produce 28% of Black STEM graduates

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Federal Watch

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⚠️ Federal WatchLIVE
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The Hill20h ago
IMPACT SCORE 4/10

Harvard figured out how to 'corrupt' young girls' minds, Sean Duffy tells daughter

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy launched a reality TV series on the Department of Transportation's official YouTube channel featuring his family traveling across America. In one episode, Duffy tells his daughter that Harvard University has figured out how to 'corrupt' young girls' minds, bringing the Trump administration's ongoing conflict with Harvard into a taxpayer-funded family travel show.

✦ What This Means For Us

This story represents the politicization of federal agencies and the targeting of higher education institutions by administration officials. While Harvard is the named target, the broader attack on academic institutions and intellectual inquiry threatens all of higher education — including HBCUs that rely on federal partnerships, research grants, and the legitimacy of American academic credentials. When cabinet officials use government platforms to attack universities, it sets a precedent that could extend to any institution that challenges administration priorities.

higher educationfederal agenciesacademic freedomDOTpolitical interference

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