by By Charis Garrett in News
It's no secret that America's economy and job market is in a horrid condition. The lack of jobs has and will continue to have a negative affect on nearly every segment of the population, including graduating seniors.
One of the reasons why graduating seniors may not be able to put their degree to use is that they face more competition.
by By Alexis Scott-Perry in News
Langston alumna and Essence Magazine best-selling author Crystal Perkins-Stell presented the play "Healing For My Soul" Sunday in the C.F. Gayles Gymnasium.
Stell graduated from Langston University in 1991. Since then, she has published 21 books, including her 2005 Essence Magazine bestseller "Hood Rich," which is a story that deals with life choices, drugs, money and the judicial system.
by By Teaa Hopkins in News
Sharnelia Johnson was crowned the new Miss Black Langston University Feb. 27. The theme for the pageant, which took place in the C.F. Gayles Gymnasium, was "My Black is Beautiful."
Johnson, a senior elementary education major from Rowlett, Texas and a member of the Lady Lions Basketball Team, competed against seven other ladies: Alexandria Brown, a sophomore business management major from Spencer, Okla.
by By Chris Hess in News
In the high-paced, technologically advanced age we live in today, news and information come to us at a breakneck speed. President Obama can't sneeze without the nation knowing about it before someone can even say "bless you."
With the emergence of Facebook, Twitter, blogs and text messaging, it seems our voices are well protected behind the safety of a keyboard.
by By Christian Matthews in News
De'Vin Lewis is well known on Langston's campus for her strong vocal performances, and she will soon have a chance to impress larger audiences at the Pollard Theatre in Guthrie.
The shows that Lewis will perform in are "Thoroughly Modern Mille" and "Smokey Joe's Café.
by By Ashley Benson in News
The Langston Biotechnology Program is developing quickly and this hidden treasure is one that cannot be concealed anymore.
Dr. Kanyand Matand was hired to create the Biotechnology Program in 2000, as well as its lab, which he said cost approximately $2 million to build.
