A look at historically Black colleges and universities in the U.S.
Historically Black colleges and universities continue to play an important role in U.S. higher education.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Writer/Editor
Jenn Hatfield is a writer/editor at Pew Research Center.
Historically Black colleges and universities continue to play an important role in U.S. higher education.
We took a closer look at how Americans’ views and experiences have evolved on a variety of topics over the last 20 years.
Americans’ views differ by age on whether measures like addressing climate change and preventing terrorist attacks should be top foreign policy priorities.
Some 72% of high school teachers say that students being distracted by cellphones is a major problem in their classroom.
More than 80% of Americans believe elected officials don’t care what people like them think.
About half of Americans (48%) say they took part in organized, competitive sports in high school or college.
More than half of U.S. adults (56%) said that widespread use of brain chips to enhance cognitive function would be a bad idea for society.
More Black Americans say health outcomes for Black people in the United States have improved over the past 20 years than say outcomes have worsened.
Only about a third of the world’s countries practice daylight saving time, and the vast majority of them are in Europe.
About six-in-ten Americans (62%) say they follow professional or college sports not too or not at all closely.
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