CBCF in the NewsWhat Black High School Grads Need to Hear Are There Really More Black Men In Prison Than College? Diversity Lacking in Inner-City Schools HU to Host Teacher Workforce Forum Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Honors Time Warner Stevie Wonder Honored by Congressional Black Caucus Foundation in DC on Tuesday Stevie Wonder Among Honorees At 4th Annual Avoice Heritage Celebration Stevie Wonder receives CBCF Avoice Heritage Award at Howard Theatre Stevie Wonder honored by Congressional Black Caucus Foundation at Howard Theatre Group Preserving History Of Blacks' Roles In Politics CBCF Interns Respond to President Obama's SOTU Address ASPiRE On The Reel: Congressional Black Caucus Gala |
Spring 2008
Departments
Features
Remembering Rep. Julia M. Carson CBCF celebrates the life and legacy of Rep. Julia M. Carson of Indiana, a tireless advocate for the poor and disadvantaged in Indianapolis and around the country. Rep. Carson died at her Indianapolis home on Dec. 15, 2007, less than a month after disclosing that she had terminal lung cancer. She had served in the U.S. House of Representatives since 1997, after previously serving four years in the Indiana House of Representatives and 14 in the state senate. (PDF)
Honoring Heroes Fighting Heart Disease
Making a Difference in South Africa A CBCF delegation traveled overseas for a weeklong trip to visit health-related sites and meet with government health officials and business leaders in South Africa. The trip coincided with World AIDS Day and was an initiative of CBCF’s African Globalism Committee. The five-member delegation included Rep. Barbara Lee of California, Del. Donna M. Christensen of the Virgin Islands, and Elsie L. Scott, Ph.D., CBCF’s president and chief executive officer. (PDF)
Persevering to a Day in His Celebration
Exploring the Connection Between Education and Health On Feb. 7, 2008, Marjorie A. Innocent, Ph.D., CBCF’s new director of research and programs, delivered a keynote presentation to some 200 researchers and students during the opening session at the 27th annual conference of the Research Association of Minority Professors (RAMP) in Houston. Here is an adaptation of the presentation, titled “The Education-Health Connection: What We Know, What We Don’t and Where We Should Go From Here.” (PDF)
Members of the Congressional Black Caucus
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