Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results


Morehouse Awards Posthumous Degree to 1930 Lynching Victim
Morehouse College posthumously awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion to Dennis Hubert, an 18-year-old divinity student lynched in 1930 by a White mob in Atlanta, highlighting the lasting impact of racial violence and the college's commitment to restorative justice.
Morehouse Awards Posthumous Degree to 1930 Lynching Victim
Morehouse College posthumously awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion to Dennis Hubert, an 18-year-old divinity student lynched in 1930 by a White mob in Atlanta, highlighting the lasting impact of racial violence and the college's commitment to restorative justice.
Progress
40% Bias Score


ForbesBLK Summit 2025: Morehouse College to Host Event Focused on Black Economic Empowerment
The ForbesBLK Summit, returning to Atlanta October 8-10, 2025, will be held at Morehouse College, focusing on challenges and opportunities for Black leaders and entrepreneurs, featuring speakers like Robert F. Smith and Stephen A. Smith, and aiming to inspire initiatives for economic prosperity.
ForbesBLK Summit 2025: Morehouse College to Host Event Focused on Black Economic Empowerment
The ForbesBLK Summit, returning to Atlanta October 8-10, 2025, will be held at Morehouse College, focusing on challenges and opportunities for Black leaders and entrepreneurs, featuring speakers like Robert F. Smith and Stephen A. Smith, and aiming to inspire initiatives for economic prosperity.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Morehouse College Awards Posthumous Degree to 1930 Lynching Victim
Morehouse College posthumously awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion to Dennis Hubert, an 18-year-old divinity student lynched in 1930 by a White mob in Atlanta, Georgia, highlighting a historical injustice and prompting reflection on racial violence.

Morehouse College Awards Posthumous Degree to 1930 Lynching Victim
Morehouse College posthumously awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion to Dennis Hubert, an 18-year-old divinity student lynched in 1930 by a White mob in Atlanta, Georgia, highlighting a historical injustice and prompting reflection on racial violence.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results