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Student researcher Sophie Lee

Creating Scientific Citizens

Sophomore biology major and chemistry minor Sophie Lee is a Karsh STEM scholar immersed in research she hopes will help affect change.

Howard University student in front of Founders Library.

Top of the Rankings

Forbes Names Howard the #1 HBCU and U.S. News names numerous Howard programs as tops in the nation.

Students take the pledge during New Student Orientation.

A Talent Stampede

The largest incoming class in university history bucks national trends.

Howard University professor Melanie Carter

Narrative, Legacy and Restitution: The Role of HBCUs in the Reparations Dialogue

Capturing and conveying HBCU narratives that affirm our humanity through research is not just a strategy but an essential acknowledgment to ourselves and the world.

Howard University soccer player prepares to kick the ball.

Fifty Years After Making NCAA History, Howard's Soccer Program Shines Again

Howard University’s soccer team became one of the nation’s top programs in the 1970s — becoming the first HBCU to win a national title in 1971. Today's women's soccer program wants to repeat history.

Image of brain on a microchip circuit

Building the Future Through AI-Powered Cognitive Health Monitoring

Senior Amir Ince is working with his faculty mentors to bridge technology and healthcare.

Image of  power lines

Innovation in Power Systems

Dr. Charles Kim's Brownout Detector is Transforming Fault Detection

Photo of Howard University student leaders

The New Torchbearers

Howard's student leaders have no intention of waiting for permission to create change.

Keneshia Grant, Ph.D.

Alignment or Realignment? Faculty Member Keneshia Grant’s Research Explores Where and Why Blacks Vote

After decades of struggle and making the highest sacrifices to attain the right to vote, how — and where — has the Black community made their electoral voices heard?

Image of sickle cells

Undeniable World Change

How Research by Howard’s Roland Scott Changed Global Approaches to Sickle Cell Disease Forever.