President Dwayne Tucker congratulates Cohort 5 of the Dr. Levi Watkins Jr. Institute as they begin shadowing healthcare professionals at @MeharryMedical 🥼💙
The accelerated pathway program prepares qualified students for a seamless transition to medical school. 🩺
Tennessee State has landed 2026 3-Star defensive back, Rymen Mosley. 🐅
The Cardinal Mooney High School (FL) product was previously committed to Rice.
#RoarCity@RymenjMosley
Congratulations to TSUAg faculty Dr. Sougata Bardhan, Dr. Felix Ogunmokun and Dr. Bharat Pokharel on being selected for @CAORC’s fully funded Overseas Faculty Development Seminar in India focused on agriculture, forestry and resource management. 🐅 #TSUAg#LandGrant
A major milestone for @TSUCollegeofAG 🏗️🚜
Last week’s topping out ceremony marked the placement of the final structural beam for the new academic and research facility on campus. 💙🐅
Today, we broke ground on a $60M, ultra-modern engineering building designed to put our students at the forefront of innovation. The future of STEM is taking shape at TSU.
#FutureEngineers#TSUReimagined
And that’s a wrap on SEC Week at TSU! 🎉💙
Congrats to our newest Top 4 of the 86th administration 👑
VP – Malachi Tate
President – Trinity Clark
Mister TSU – Tylor Miller
Miss TSU – Aamiya Washington
The April 2026 issue of the monthly TSUAg newsletter is out now! Read about all things academics, research and Extension from what was a marvelous month of March!
https://t.co/wpTUDXYefw
Howard University is celebrating its honorary alumnus, Victor Glover (https://t.co/0joLxwojrN. '24), as he made history as the pilot of NASA’s Artemis II mission. Not only is he the first Black person to orbit the Moon, but he and his crew have traveled farther from Earth than any human in history by reaching over 230,000 miles into the cosmos.
He continues to embody Howard’s core values of leadership and excellence, proving that for a Bison, even the sky isn’t the limit.
Read More On The Dig: https://t.co/rZn6XbJLdz
#HowardUniversity #nasa #artemis
We’re proud to be featured in the 2026 edition of Tennessee Ag Insider! Our story highlights how TSUAg is investing in the future through stronger programs and infrastructure. Thank you to @FarmFlavorMag for the feature. Read more: https://t.co/tUIX1oWaqK #TSUAg 🐅
@mikegaichas@MarchMadnessMBB@RamblersMBB Tennessee State University (Then Tennessee A&I) was the first national champion to start an all Black starting 5, winning 3 consecutive NAIA National Championships 1957-1959 led by legendary coach John McLendon & @Hoophall Hall of Famer Dr. Dick Barnett https://t.co/XmPTiBA4rf
TSU is growing its impact in sustainability thanks to a $500,000 matching grant from the Southern Company Foundation through the HBCU Sustainable Communities Initiative, led in collaboration with INROADS, UNCF, and the Thurgood Marshall College Fund. 🌱
👀https://t.co/EC9xMb1HyI
Tennessee State University is leading the future of tech. 💡
Bringing together over 50 HBCUs, TSU’s landmark AI Summit empowered the next generation to shape innovation, equity, and opportunity in the age of artificial intelligence. 🤖✨
Read more at https://t.co/8MXWahlYHr!
Allergic to Failure: The Robert Covington Story | HBCU Week NOW PREMIERE https://t.co/YbG2uEvdC6 via @YouTube Awesome documentary @Holla_At_Rob33 Proud of you! Thanks for advocating for the Big Blue and HBCU’s.
Lena Horne, Esther Rolle, Diahann Carroll, Eartha Kitt, Pam Grier, Nell Carter, Dorothy Dandridge, Isabela Sanford, Marla Gibbs, Della Reese, Hattie McDaniel, Mabel King, Lawanda Paige, Ruby Dee, and Cecily Tyson
These women represent generations of talent, resilience, and groundbreaking achievement in film, television, and entertainment. At a time when opportunities for Black actresses were limited and often shaped by stereotypes, they carved out space for themselves through skill, determination, and undeniable presence.
From pioneers like Hattie McDaniel, who became the first Black person to win an Academy Award, to stars like Dorothy Dandridge, who broke barriers as one of the first Black women nominated for Best Actress, each of these women contributed to changing how Black women were seen on screen. Their work challenged narrow roles and opened doors for more complex and meaningful representation.
Actresses such as Lena Horne, Eartha Kitt, Diahann Carroll, and Ruby Dee brought depth and versatility to their performances, proving that Black women could lead, inspire, and captivate audiences across genres. Others, like Pam Grier, helped redefine strength and independence in film, while figures like Cicely Tyson elevated storytelling with roles that honored dignity and cultural identity.
Beyond their performances, many of these women used their platforms to speak on social issues, advocate for equality, and push the industry forward. Their influence extends far beyond the screen, shaping both culture and opportunity for future generations. #WomensHistoryMonth
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Morgan Price, who transferred from Fisk University to the University of Arkansas, has been named the 2026 SEC Gymnastics Newcomer of the Year
☆ Price also the first Gymnyst to score a perfect 10 in HBCU and Arkansas History