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Weekly roundups of the latest news and campus buzz, courtesy of Howard University’s collegiate newspaper, The Hilltop.
Hello, hello! This week, we discuss Howard University students’ reactions to the ICE occupation in Minnesota. This is an episode you won’t want to miss. Tune in wherever you get your podcast!
Music: Blue Dot Sessions
Production Team:
Host & Executive Producer: Zion Williams
Producers: Yacine Ba and Myla Walker
Many African Americans have embarked upon a self- discovery journey to highlight the significance of their surnames.
Democratic Socialist Janeese Lewis George, who currently serves as the councilmember for ward four, discussed her mayoral platform
Previous pregame protocols have shifted, impacting student-athletes’ ability to protest following internal conversations between athletics leadership and teams.
Scholars weigh historical comparisons, warning that today’s tensions differ from the 1860s but reflect enduring struggles over race and power.
Joint strikes target Iranian leadership and military sites as Iran retaliates across the Middle East.
Students react to the arrest of Don Lemon and Georgia Fort during nationwide anti-ICE protests.
Many students claim to participate in boycotting, yet still support places that they critique.
While the NFL and collegiate football demonstrate diversity on the field, front office positions tell a different story.
Howard students and local creatives power winter 2026 production spotlighting D.C. designers and community collaborators.
New federal birth incentives raise concerns over racial equity, maternal health and reproductive autonomy.
From 1968 to today, Howard students have used occupation and encampment as tools to demand a more just university.
Reports show a major increase in Black tennis participation, adding to a long legacy that features many Bison.
Generations of Howard highlight the effectiveness and legacy of protest on Howard’s campus and the role celebrities play.
Two campus screenings examined civil rights history and modern struggles through film and student-led discussion.
Black History Month celebrations popped up all over D.C. during 100th anniversary of the national recognition
