Harris-Stowe State University

Harris-Stowe State University is no longer at risk of losing its accreditation after an independent review found the school had made improvements to help student performance.

Harris-Stowe State University and the Environmental Protection Agency Region 7 are partnering to bring environmental research, scientific collaboration and career opportunities to students and the HBCU’s surrounding community.

St. Louis-area high school alumni will have a chance to show their school pride during next year’s 314 Day in an Olympic-inspired tournament by St. Louis hip-hop great Nelly.

Harris-Stowe State University has a five-year strategic plan to better prepare students for careers in science and technology and secure the university’s accreditation. The plan aims to improve student achievement rates, retention, innovation, academic assessments, service and fiscal responsibility.

The Higher Learning Commission placed Harris-Stowe State University on notice that it could lose its accreditation. The university is at risk of being out of compliance with accreditation requirements.

Across the country, some universities have weighed in on the new abortion landscape, but most St. Louis institutions have avoided taking a hard stance.

LaTonia Collins Smith is Harris-Stowe State University’s 21st president. During her presidency, Collins Smith hopes to increase enrollment and open university centers for workforce development, entrepreneurship and STEM programs.

Harris-Stowe State University temporarily shut down Tuesday after receiving a bomb threat. The threat came a day after several historically Black colleges and universities nationwide received similar threats.

About 300 students at Harris-Stowe University will not have to worry about some of the debt they took on to pay for school during the pandemic.

Under Givens' stewardship, the school added 13 academic degrees, including criminal justice, business administration and urban studies.