![To figure out the best ways to help young black and Latino men heal, a nonprofit will train young men in New York City to conduct interviews with other young men of color.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/86cd15c/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1882x2509+983+0/resize/150x200!/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmedia.npr.org%2Fassets%2Fimg%2F2017%2F04%2F13%2Fistock-131932440-edit2_custom-5ac9c129b16a53928293182ff8a532fd222843f6.jpg)
Nick Chiles
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The dean says pushing the school to be a more diverse and inclusive environment is a top priority.
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This year's "State of Black America" report took the unusual step of warning that the organization now has a new priority: protecting areas of progress from retrenchment during the next few years.
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Roughly half of HBCUs have a freshman class where three-quarters of the students are from low-income backgrounds, while just 1 percent of non-HBCUs serve as high a percentage of low-income students.
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If white people are informed that they are also harmed by America's pervasive racial segregation, will they be moved to try to decrease it?
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To figure out the best ways to help young black and Latino men heal, a nonprofit will train young men in New York City to conduct interviews with other young men of color.