A new Morgan State University program, “Preservation in Practice,” aims to bring diversity to the architectural field, reports the Baltimore Sun.
Read More »In The News
A smart city goes beyond free Wi-Fi — here’s what West Baltimore residents want to see
Stakeholders are working to plot out what smart cities initiatives Baltimoreans most need and want to see.
Read More »Morgan State University reaccredited by Middle States Commission on Higher Education
Morgan State University President was reaccredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education Wednesday, Morgan State President Dr. David Wilson announced. The reaccreditation comes after a comprehensive evaluation of …
Read More »HBCU Leaders Push to Make their Campuses More LGBTQ Inclusive
Creating better inclusion for LGBTQ students at historically Black colleges and universities was the focus of the second annual “Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Leadership Summit on LGBTQ Inclusion …
Read More »Open doors to research, STEM research opportunities abound
The opportunity to do undergraduate research is what puts this program in a unique situation,” says Kristie Crumley,Ph.D.and dean of student affairs and student life at Carroll Community College. “Many …
Read More »Morgan State’s president wants the school to be an anchor in Baltimore
President David Wilson wants Morgan State University to be a bigger deal in Baltimore City — not only thought of as a small historically black college in Baltimore, but an …
Read More »Morgan State generates nearly $1 billion a year in economic impact
Morgan State University contributes nearly $1 billion a year to Maryland’s economy, including generating $574 million within Baltimore, a new study says. Besides pumping $990 million annually into the economy, the …
Read More »What Morgan Means To Me
On Christmas Day 1866, a year and a half after the end of the Civil War, the Methodist Episcopal Church approved the creation of the Centenary Biblical Institute in Baltimore, …
Read More »The Road Taken: How a One-Room Schoolhouse and a Drafty Old Shanty Led to the College Presidency
It is a hot spring day in Marengo County, one of the most rural and poor Black Belt counties in Alabama. David Wilson, Ed.M.’84, Ed.D.’87, pulls over and steps out, …
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