The Washington Times

Topic - Howard University

Howard University is a federally chartered, non-profit, private, coeducational, nonsectarian, historically black university located in Washington, D.C., United States. - Source: Wikipedia

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • Capt. Tom Hudner Jr., USN (Ret.), a Medal of Honor recipient (left), and Capt. Paul E. Mawn, USN (Ret.), chairman of the Advocates for Harvard ROTC (right), are in the Harvard Yard at the June 3 ROTC commissioning ceremony. (Photograph provided by the Advocates for Harvard ROTC/Special to The Washington Times).

    EDITORIAL: Free men in uniform

    Hundreds of thousands of young men and women graduate from colleges and universities across the land this spring, and a small contingent of them put aside "the college joys" to take up the uniform of their country, many of them as part of the Reserve Officers Training Corps - ROTC, or "Rot-C," as it's called on many campuses.

  • Round Robin Bar bartender Jim Hewes pours a Manhattan, the drink of William Howard Taft, on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2008. The Manhattan is one of the 43 presidential cocktails the bar at the Willard is serving now through the inauguration. (Barbara L. Salisbury / The Washington Times)

    GET OUT: The week's pocket picks in D.C.

    HORSE RACING: Secretariat film screening and benefit COCKTAILS: D.C. toasts the Black Mixology Club HORTICULTURE: World Bonsai Day CONCERT: Mary Lou Williams Women in Jazz Festival GALA: ZooFari

  • **FILE** Sen. Rand Paul, Kentucky Republican, talks March 7, 2013, to reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington. (Associated Press)

    Rand Paul to blacks: Give GOP a second look

    Sen. Rand Paul urged a predominantly black crowd at Howard University on Wednesday to give the Republican Party a second look, saying the big government agenda that Democrats have pursued over the past four years has stunted economic growth and led to staggering levels of unemployment in the black community.

  • Sen. Rand Paul (Associated Press)

    Paul speech a test for 'new' GOP

    Sen. Rand Paul is scheduled to speak Wednesday at Howard University in a high-profile visit that will test the tea party favorite's claim that his libertarian message can travel anywhere and help bolster the GOP's image on the national stage.

  • SIMMONS: To broaden GOP's base, Rand Paul heading to Howard University

    Sen. Rand Paul is scheduled to visit Howard University on Wednesday to discuss issues important to American citizens and noncitizens alike, including civil liberties, mandatory minimum sentencing laws and education, and because the Kentucky Republican will be making inroads at a historically black school, he's expected to throw in a lesson on the history of the Republican Party and blacks.

  • Marion Barry recovering after overnight hospital stay

    Former D.C. Mayor Marion Barry was recovering Wednesday from an overnight stay at the hospital prompted by low blood sugar.

  • **FILE** Howard head coach Gary Harrell shouts from the sidelines during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Rutgers at Highpoint Solutions stadium Saturday, Sept. 8, 2012, in Piscataway, N.J. Rutgers won 26-0. (AP Photo/Mel Evans)

    Gary Harrell, Howard football coach, to miss 2013 season

    In a statement released by the school, Harrell says: "My personal and family issues make it impossible for me to give ... 100 percent, and anything less than that is unacceptable to me."

  • **FILE** President Obama signs an executive order for the White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities in the East Room of the White House in Washington on Feb. 26, 2010. (Associated Press)

    Black schools may sue Obama administration over new loan rules

    Students and administrators at historically black colleges and universities say that policy changes and eligibility requirements by the U.S. Department of Education are placing a particular burden on minority families. And they're not ruling out going to court to force the Obama administration to change its mind.

  • Innovative jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd dies at 80

    Jazz musician Donald Byrd, a leading hard-bop trumpeter of the 1950s who collaborated on dozens of albums with top artists of his time and later enjoyed commercial success with hit jazz-funk fusion records such as "Black Byrd," has died. He was 80.

  • Illustration Obama's Jobs by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    LAMBRO: Jobs are not Job One for Obama

    The jobless rate has risen to nearly 8 percent, economic growth has screeched to a halt, and there's grumbling among President Obama's most loyal voters about 14 percent black unemployment.

  • Securities industry ban asked for executive

    A Washington-area executive accused in a lawsuitof bilking millions of dollars from a charity founded more than 200 years ago by Dolley Madison is facing a lifetime ban from the securities industry.

  • Concert: Ronnie Spector's Best Christmas Party Ever!

    Get Out: Ronnie Spector’s Best Christmas Party Ever

    Despite being dubbed the "bad girl of rock 'n' roll," Ronnie Spector's strong and sparkling vocals are perfect for the holiday season's cheesiest pop tunes — and her take on "Sleigh Ride" and "Frosty the Snowman" are some of the most-played versions of the songs.

  • Sexual assault cases renew D.C. DYRS issues

    A 19-year-old arrested Friday in connection with the violent sexual assault of two women within the same week and another youth due to be sentenced this month in a similar crime are both wards of the Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services (DYRS), according to multiple sources at the agency.

  • College basketball preview: Howard Bison

    Howard Bison 2012-13 preview.

  • DYRS youth tells staff he shot agency administrator

    An 18-year-old ward of the D.C. Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services recently told staff at a juvenile detention facility he shot a senior-level agency administrator last year, according to agency documents and high-ranking union officials who represent DYRS workers.

More Stories →

Happening Now