Howard University hosted award-winning New York Times journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones to speak about her highly- acclaimed 1619 project, which examines the horrors and impact of slavery in the U.S., and the rich contributions of black Americans. Students, faculty and the Howard community took part in the candid discussion co-sponsored by Howard’s Department of Media, Journalism and Film and the Pulitzer Center. NewsVision reporter Khary Armster was there.
Howard University Hosts “Reframing Our History: The 1619 Project With Nikole Hannah-Jones”
Please go to your Post editor » Post Settings » Post Formats tab below your editor to enter video URL.
Most viewed
Latest from National
Power of the Press: How the White House Correspondents’ Association Underscores Its Mission
The White House Correspondents’ Association is best known for its annual dinner, but its impact goes…
Education 101: Learning the ABCs of Autism Among Black Girls
New research and educators are raising concerns about misdiagnosis and delayed diagnosis for autism and delayed…
White House Correspondents’ Association Scholar Shares Lessons From Shooting at Annual Dinner
I was selected as a 2026 White House Correspondents’ Association scholar representing Howard University. Before the…
Automatic Draft Registration Raises Questions Among Young Americans
As the federal government moves toward automatically registering men ages 18 to 25 for the Selective…
‘No Kings’ Protest Draws Massive Crowds to DC Streets in Show of Resistance
As President Donald Trump’s tumultuous term continues, thousands of demonstrators filled the streets of Southwest D.C.…