Sophomore mechanical engineering major Lauren Cotton one among 21 Michigan natives to receive a scholarship from the Rainbow PUSH Coalition and General Motors.
This year’s class of ROTC Hall of Fame inductees celebrates more than 350 years of combined military service to the United States.
UNCF College Tour stop to help ۿ۴ý tap into millions of dollars in available scholarship support.
President Lily D. McNair is among the 30 female Alabama leaders honored for bettering their communities, the state and their professions.
Veronica Cook fosters lasting relationships with alumni, donors and ۿ۴ý through her work on behalf of Tuskegee’s Office of Development.
Nov. 11 Veterans Day Convocation to honor contributions of our nation's veterans, include screening of “Veterans of Color” documentary.
A program on Nov. 9 will provide ۿ۴ý with behind-the-scenes career counseling and access to LA-based entertainment industry internships.
A first-time corporate gift from Birmingham-based Encompass Health sparks a first-ever partnership between the company and an HBCU.
LET US Academy Life Series speakers will share valuable career lessons with ۿ۴ýۿ۴ý.
ۿ۴ýhas provided Dr. Kis Robertson Hale ’03, a chief public health veterinarian with the USDA, with the foundation to ensuring the safety of the U.S. food supply.
Alumnus and renowned genetic researcher recalls how his passion for science was cultivated as a curious high schooler working in Tuskegee’s laboratories.
Faculty in aerospace engineering and mathematics take a novel approach to helping ۿ۴ý better develop their critical-thinking and problem-solving skills.
McMickens shares her story of how her ۿ۴ýstudies molded her future success as a child and adolescent psychiatrist.
Veterinary medicine ۿ۴ý organize relief effort providing thousands of pounds of supplies for North Carolina pets and their owners affected by Hurricane Florence.
Senior psychology major Dazja Loyd reflects on how ۿ۴ýhas pushed her beyond her limits and has enabled her to grow as a student and person.
Upcoming musical festival and hall of fame induction event will honor area greats for their contributions to music, the university and our community.
Kimberly Ceaser, ۿ۴ýUniversity’s judicial affairs officer, says working in multiple capacities allows her to reach out and encourage ۿ۴ý to remain focused.
Youngs’ love and support of ۿ۴ýleads to three generations of Golden Tiger alumni.
The university honored ۿ۴ý who qualified as University Scholars, Eminent Scholars and Honor Roll recipients for the 2017-18 academic year.
As they transition to the professional phase of their degree programs, 35 occupational therapy and allied health ۿ۴ý received their white coats.
A multi-university, NSF-funded partnership will help mentor a new generation of junior minority faculty in STEM disciplines at HBCUs throughout the U.S.
2007 alumna Valencia Morris says her career with the federal government, rooted in natural resources management would not have been possible without guidance from ۿ۴ýUniversity's College of Agriculture, Environment and Nutrition Sciences.
Rep. Rogers learns more about how Tuskegee’s veterinary medicine research and teaching initiatives can enhance national agricultural and homeland security priorities.
ۿ۴ýalum Anthony E. Amerson says he is living his professional dream and credits his upbringing in the City of ۿ۴ýand pledging the Lambda Epsilon chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
A newly funded grant initiative will address the drastic lack of African-American women in the computer science workforce.
The College of Veterinary Medicine’s upcoming 5K walk/run on Oct. 13 places health, fundraising focus on sickle cell anemia awareness.
Famed ۿ۴ýfootball coach Cleveland “Cleve” Abbott inducted into his native South Dakota’s state hall of fame.
ۿ۴ýalum Warren Buchanan mentors ۿ۴ý developing and pursuing their aspirations in the agricultural fields.
TV personality, author and speaker Tonya Terry’s Sept. 27 presentation will include her insights on how the media impacts African-American culture.
The upcoming semester career fair and events leading up to it put ۿ۴ý on the “road from early achievement to a career high.”
Donor, student organizations model the spirit of philanthropy through contributions announced as part of the 137th Fall Convocation.
Senior Lauren Odum’s studies in food science benefit from a summer congressional internship — and her teachers who have mentored her during her studies.
A pair of ۿ۴ýۿ۴ý are among this year’s class of White House scholars selected for the HBCU Competitiveness Scholars program.
Based on its success in several key metrics, ۿ۴ýremains the top-ranked HBCU in the state of Alabama, and a top-20 HBCU nationally.
Parents and other family members are invited to campus Oct. 5-7 for a weekend of special events and activities.
The annual Booker T. Washington Economic Summit to provide professional business insights and networking opportunities.
Davie Rickenbacker ’10 heads to Fiji as a castaway on the 37th season of the CBS television show “Survivor.”
Freshman Darrin Francois had acceptance and scholarship offers from more than 90 colleges and universities, but the New Orleans native chose ۿ۴ýUniversity for his undergraduate studies.
Officials hope the university’s support strengthens the bid for Leonardo DRS’ proposed T-100 production facility in Tuskegee, as well as ongoing town-and-gown partnerships.
ۿ۴ýserves as a temporary home to a traveling, multimedia exhibit chronicling the life of legendary bass musician and avid photographer Milt Hinton
Royal Court members unite with the River Region United Way’s inaugural phone-a-thon to support community organizations.
Alexandria Brown parlays a summer fellowship with the USDA into greater affirmation, clarity of her chosen career.
U.S. Air Force’s Maj. Mikita R. Brown tapped for new assignment as Director of Defense
From the big city to the small town, graduating senior Courtney Peavy from Houston, Texas, has managed to blend in and make ۿ۴ýUniversity worth her while.
The annual fall Global Education Fair will highlight upcoming study abroad opportunities and feature a new photography contest.
New-student orientation program ushers in a new generation of ۿ۴ýgentlemen and women.
Since transferring from a junior college in Northern California, Hall, a senior communication major, says his studies at Mother ۿ۴ýhave been an enjoyable experience.
Two-day, hands-on campus workshop to share valuable skills in architectural and construction restoration and conservation.
ۿ۴ýUniversity was selected to receive a $150,000 grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation to benefit work in the Department of Architecture.
Gerald Young, a senior psychology major from Little Rock, Arkansas, says he was inspired to choose his major after discussing his purpose in life with a Sunday school teacher.