Hurricane Katrina: Views from America's Historically Black Colleges and Universities

Articles and Photo Features in this Special Edition

>Student Katrina Correspondents Honored at HBCU Conference
Aid Available for Students Trying to Recover
Cuss Me Out and Cut My Hair
Interview: Dr. Marvalene Hughes, President, Dillard University
Interview: Dr. Norman Francis, President, Xavier University
Katrina Aid Is There, but It Takes Perseverance
Photo Essay: "Welcome to New Orleans"
Photo Sequence: "Xavier University Transformed into Lake"
Release: THE BLACK COLLEGIAN and Black College Wire Team Up to Help Displaced HBCU Students Share, Learn from Katrina Stories
Students Upset by Paper's Call to Close Southern-New Orleans
Thanks to Katrina, My First Apartment Lasted a Week
Xavierites Helping, Educating from Afar

Other Black College Wire Readings at IMDiversity

First Semester Special: Hurricane Katrina - Views from America's HBCUs - by Black College Wire / THE BLACK COLLEGIAN Magazine
Students Upset by Paper's Call to Close Southern-New Orleans
Aid Available for Students Trying to Recover
Xavier U. Prepares for January Reopening
For Trapped Xavier Students, a Welcome Rescue
Displaced Students Face Financial Hurdles
Dillard Students Find Refuge at a Sister School
Pain of Hurricane Victims Felt at Howard University

Other Features Related to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita at IMDiversity

"Hurricane Katrina and the Evacuation of New Orleans": IMDiversity.com All-Village Special Section Home
"Wall of Angels": Employers Who Have Listed Katrina Relief Employment Initiatives
>Student Katrina Correspondents Honored at HBCU Conference
About the 140 Carondelet Street, New Orleans Billboard
Hurricane Katrina Emergency Resources for Ethnic, Immigrant, Special Needs Communities

This section is presented through a special collaboration between Black College Wire [www.blackcollegewire.org], a non-profit educational organization serving student journalists studying at America's Historically Black Colleges and Universities, and IMDiversity, Inc.'s THE BLACK COLLEGIAN Magazine [www.black-collegian.com] now celebrating its 35th anniversary of publication and serving the needs of students of color. The First Semester Super Issue  will as always be distributed free at career offices on college campuses nationwide.