The Department of Education went to more than 1,300 employees in an attempt to get rid of the department. The Department of Education sent a letter to the institutions that express the cuts. Federal officials claim that they do not see breaks of services in schools. Historically, the temporary president in Clinton College from Black College and University (HBCU) is in standby mode and comes with a plan.
“We are not sure of what the impact will be,” Clinton College Interim President Archinya Ingram said. “But we will have a little effect. If we will have a little effect.
Ingram works with administrators to make sure that Clinton College is on the change of Clinton College. The temporary president will be a good form of HBCU and will step and help students if financial assistance documents are held. Leader puts their students in charge.
“We encourage all our students to complete the fulfills early,” he said. “Thus, we can start the process and prevent processing, so we are working now – my goal is 100% of students to fill the FAFSA before leaving in April.”
Clinton College is not the only HBCU dealing with potential changes and cuts. Johnson C. Smith University (JCSU) also hopes the worst, but the best.
“We are always concerned about the durability and longevity of the hbcus,” said JCSU Provost Patrick Martin. “So it was important – probably I would like to say the intermediate blow.”
Martin, JCSU has received about $ 10 million from the federal government, he said. University is now in the mission of collecting funds to reduce dependence.
“We returned this back in September – October.” “We went to dollars.
JCSU Provost Optimistic Hbcus will live in this indefinite time. He says the date is on the HBCUS side when it comes to pushing the date.
“I probably can guess in the age of 1 to 50,” Martin said. “It was not a lot of support to open us and continue us … like most of them – like this – we will understand and move forward.”
We checked the reaction of the education department with other schools to get their reactions. Here are what they say.
“Along with all other colleges and universities, we appreciate what these changes can mean for our campus. It would be ahead of time to comment on the moment.”
Kristi Jackson
UNC Charlotte Deputy Chief Communications Officer
“We don’t have any information to share at the moment.”
University of Queens
He still drew about $ 9 million because of Livingstone College and Charlotte Mecklenburg schools (CMS), diversity, capital and connection.
