In Health Care We Trust
Howard University medical researchers and practitioners serve as a bridge between the Black community and public health.
Fall 2021
What can we expect as the pandemic winds down? Howard's experts say there will be challenges, but also some blessings.
Read StoryOver the past 18 months, our homes became a cacophony of overlapping Zoom meetings, virtual schooling, Amazon deliveries and family members in each other’s personal space. People yearned to go back to “the way things were.” Meanwhile, our nation elected a woman of color to the vice presidency, confronted police brutality against African-Americans and recognized the importance of mental health through star athletes like Simone Biles and Naomi Osaka, who publicly acknowledged their limits and pulled out of competitions. We’re all learning to recognize our limits while pushing our boundaries at the same time.
Howard University medical researchers and practitioners serve as a bridge between the Black community and public health.
Three Howard alumni are leading the charge to broaden the palate of New Haven’s once white-dominated arts and culture scene
Howard's first Division I men's and women's golf team remember the history of the sport as they work to make its future more diverse and inclusive.
What can we expect as the pandemic winds down? Howard's experts say there will be challenges, but also some blessings.
Socially distant but closely bonded.
“No justice, no peace” was among the rallying cries of Howard students who led a march in June 2020 from the hilltop campus to the White House, demanding change.
Howard students return to campus after more than a year of going virtual
A Howard-led team of cross-disciplinary researchers is developing a new method to detect structural problems.
Howard looks forward at the IBM-HBCU Quantum Center.
The Office of Institutional Research and Assessment tells Howard's story through data and dashboards.
Doctoral candidate in physics Kenisha Ford uncovers a potential
pathway for new targeted breast cancer treatment.
The School of Communications celebrates 50 years of educating and training students in the media and beyond.
Kia Mikkia Natisse is co-host of National Public Radio's podcast "Invisibilia."
Gloria Richardson
Siobhan Stewart reflects on friends and the cafeteria.