All Things Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) is a space where you can find information and resources in the area of Diversity and Inclusion on the local, national and international levels that impact our communities. Diversity, Equity and Inclusion play a critical role in the success of our communities, organizations, businesses, institutions, government agencies, and other entities. The United States and the world are becoming increasingly diverse, and we must strive to develop and support multicultural communities and initiatives that value and accept differences, and actively engage and work towards a more equitable, fair, and inclusive society.
Breaking News for all the Purdue University Alumni/Boilermakers: Our Alma Mater has cut all Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Programs/ offices across campus in so called compliance with state and federal regulations…well there you have it. This one hits close to home for me because it was the Office of Multicultural Programs where I worked as a Graduate Assistant in the COA that funded my doctoral studies and covered my expenses throughout my graduate studies as well as many other students I recommended for funding. To say I’m devasted would be an understatement…SMH
P.S. I heard that the Black Culture Center may stay but I know what that means just a building standing with no support for Minority population of students. OK thenhttps://www.purdueexponent.org/.../article_0f055e56-3840...
The 12-person board that oversees the Fulbright Program accused the White House of denying a “substantial” number of scholarship recipients. https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2025/06/11/fulbright-board-scholarships-trump-administration/
An assault on federal protections may bring about a new era of unchecked discrimination.
By Nikole Hannah-Jones
As the president’s campaign against international students persists, the ratings company says that certain institutions, especially those already operating on slim margins, may face financial consequences.
A record number of American students are applying to colleges in the United Kingdom, this year, according to new data released last week.
That surge in interest comes as the Trump administration continues its highly publicized campaign against many aspects of higher education in this country, including attacks on international students, cutbacks in research funding, pressure on university presidents, crackdowns on elite institutions, and challenges to various components of the curricula – particularly those having to do with diversity, equity, and inclusion programs.
One apparent effect of these tactics is a marked increase in the number of American undergraduate students looking to U.K. institutions to continue their post-secondary education.
NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 28: Target CEO Brian Cornell (C) appears on CNBC after ringing the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange on the morning of November 28, 2014 in New York City. The Friday after Thanksgiving, also known as Black Friday, traditionally marks the beginning of the Holiday season. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Yesterday Target announced their CEO, Brian Cornell, would be stepping down after 11 years, much of the story surrounded their decline in sales, highlighted their decreasing foot traffic, or focused on the 19% decrease in profit.
And while those factors are all correct, they represent more of the ‘what’ vs taking a deeper look at ‘why’.
It's essential to be clear as to why this is happening to Target.
Target, which has been beloved by so many across the country and throughout the world, had built itself up as a fun, inclusive contemporary retailer that people looked forward to as a destination to shop for goods, many of which are considered discretionary by its customers.
It was one strategic decision this past January that unraveled years of investment, brand trust, built-up reputation, and consumer loyalty.
They eliminated DEI.
Read more at:
Three decades of research on campus climate for students of color shows that little about their experience has changed. The authors of a recent paper hope further research can help.
Across three decades of research on campus racial climate, many negative experiences that students of color face remain stubbornly consistent, according to a new study published in the Community College Journal of Research and Practice.
The overview of more than 100 campus climate studies shows that students of color continue to feel less at home on campuses than their white classmates and often encounter racism in their day-to-day lives as students.
The study also highlights underexplored areas for further research, including a need for more data on racial climate at community colleges and students’ racial experiences in activities such as internships and study abroad programs.
Brandon Creighton authored sweeping conservative higher ed legislation over the past few years. For the Texas Tech system board, that makes him an ideal leader.
Conservatives in and outside of higher ed have long argued that universities lack their perspectives. But empowered Republicans are now deploying tools including legislation and funding threats to force higher ed to incorporate more right-leaning views.
Read more here: https://www.insidehighered.com/news/faculty-issues/curriculum/2025/09/02/battle-viewpoint-diversity
Gregory Washington, George Mason’s first Black president, runs a university that prizes diversity. That has made him a target of the Trump administration.
The Trump administration demanded that Gregory Washington, president of George Mason University, personally apologize for supporting diversity programs. He said no.
Unemployment among Black people reaches highest level since 2021; ‘I am in the fight of my life’
Unemployment in the U.S. remains historically low at 4.2%. Yet Black workers are living in a different reality: Unemployment for Black Americans has surged to 7.2%, the highest level since October 2021, when the job market was still recovering from the pandemic.
The drop in employment is a warning sign for the labor market and threatens to unravel employment gains made by Black workers during and after the pandemic.
Read more at: https://www.wsj.com/economy/jobs/black-american-unemployment-rates-866f2c45?reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink
President Trump has cut hundreds of thousands of jobs from the federal work force, disproportionately affecting Black employees.
Read more at: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/31/us/politics/trump-federal-work-force-black-women.html
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