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This list of notable Howard University Alumni, sometimes known as Bison, includes faculty, staff, graduates, honorary graduates, non-graduate former students and current students of the American Howard University, a private, coeducational, nonsectarian historically black university, located in Washington, D.C.

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  • This list of notable Howard University Alumni, sometimes known as Bison, includes faculty, staff, graduates, honorary graduates, non-graduate former students and current students of the American Howard University, a private, coeducational, nonsectarian historically black university, located in Washington, D.C. (en)
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  • History (en)
  • Law (en)
  • College of Medicine (en)
  • Assistant Professor, School of law (en)
  • Clinical psychopharmacology (en)
  • Dean of School of Human Ecology ; Dean of School of Continuing Education (en)
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  • academic and Professor of English at Howard University (en)
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  • 2014 (xsd:integer)
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  • dbr:United_States_Congress
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  • dbr:Governor
  • dbr:Chaplain_of_the_United_States_Coast_Guard
  • dbr:Secretary_of_State_of_New_Jersey
  • 1960.0
  • actor (en)
  • artist (en)
  • author (en)
  • singer (en)
  • Mayor of Atlanta (en)
  • historian (en)
  • filmmaker (en)
  • Cinematographer (en)
  • actress (en)
  • Member of the Virginia House of Delegates (en)
  • painter (en)
  • Film director, producer, screenwriter (en)
  • radio personality (en)
  • opera singer (en)
  • talk show host (en)
  • author and journalist (en)
  • Member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (en)
  • sociologist (en)
  • poet and author (en)
  • jazz musician (en)
  • abstract painter (en)
  • civil rights activist (en)
  • First Lady of New York City (en)
  • novelist and poet (en)
  • artist and educator (en)
  • former mayor of Washington, D.C. (en)
  • painter, printmaker and sculptor (en)
  • former NBA player (en)
  • former NFL defensive end (en)
  • former NFL linebacker (en)
  • former NFL offensive lineman (en)
  • anchor, CNN (en)
  • playwright and screenwriter (en)
  • Miss USA 2002 (en)
  • jazz pianist (en)
  • Pennsylvania State Representative (en)
  • South Carolina State Representative (en)
  • member of the Mississippi House of Representatives, Memphis lawyer (en)
  • first woman to become a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church (en)
  • psychiatrist; director of residency training in the Department of Psychiatry (en)
  • physician and first woman resident of the school's gynaecology clinic (en)
  • astrophysicist; former director of education and public outreach, NASA's Mars Exploration Program; former chairman of Microsoft Africa; former acting Malian prime minister (en)
  • co-founder and owner of Ben's Chili Bowl, a landmark restaurant in Washington, D.C. (en)
  • botanist and expert in flowering cherry trees; first African American botanist to work at the United States National Arboretum (en)
  • first elected African-American United States governor, Mayor of Richmond, Virginia, 2005-2009 (en)
  • judge who served on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, the Florida Third District Court of Appeal, and the 11th Judicial Circuit Court of Florida (en)
  • physician and humanitarian; received U.S. Presidential Medal of Freedom (en)
  • Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia (en)
  • The Real Housewives of D.C. entrepreneur; real estate and marketing professional ; founded charity Extra-Ordinary Life (en)
  • recording artist; singer; songwriter, contestant on season 3 of The Voice (U.S. TV series) (en)
  • Michigan’s first African-American female board certified OB/GYN (en)
  • MacArthur Fellowship recipient, Pulitzer Prize winner, creator of the 1619 Project (en)
  • head men's basketball coach at the University of Georgia (en)
  • Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The Washington Post (en)
  • first African-American woman to receive a doctorate in zoology, from University of Pennsylvania (en)
  • first African-American Dean of Howard Law; Congressman (en)
  • also JD 1968; former Secretary of Veterans Affairs; former Secretary of the Army (en)
  • Lead singer of the group Mtume - Songs: "Juicy Fruit", "C.O.D.", "You, Me & He" (en)
  • former Florida Supreme Court judge; first African-American in the south to win a statewide election (en)
  • first African-American major general and division commander in the U.S. Army (en)
  • United States Senator, former State Attorney General and Comptroller, Illinois (en)
  • first African-American graduate of Western Michigan College; first African-American female to attend Oxford; first African-American woman to earn a Ph.D. in government and international relations from Harvard University; one of the first women members of the Department of History at Howard University; expert in diplomatic history; professor 1942–77 (en)
  • first African-American elected to the United States Senate (en)
  • Principal of the Institute for Colored Youth in Pennsylvania from 1902 to 1913 (en)
  • former County Executive, Prince George's County, Maryland (en)
  • New Jersey lawyer, politician, and civil rights advocate (en)
  • professor of botany, acting dean at Howard School of Education; professor Hampton Institute; founding member of NAACP (en)
  • Howard M.A., Columbia Ph.D., educator and psychologist; with husband Kenneth Clark, conducted the "doll research" for the Brown vs. Board of Education case (en)
  • actor, comedian, rapper, director, writer, producer, and television host (en)
  • former member Maryland State Senate, first African-American to run for Lt. Governor of Maryland (en)
  • actress , first African-American actress to win the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play (en)
  • dentist; first African-American school board member south of Mason-Dixon Line (en)
  • Influential City of St. Louis politician, former activist and journalist (en)
  • jazz trombonist, director of the Count Basie Orchestra (en)
  • anti-war activist and candidate for U.S. president with the Party for Socialism and Liberation (en)
  • Brigadier general, first African-American general in the U.S. Army (en)
  • first African-American United States Supreme Court justice (en)
  • Premier and Minister of Tourism and Transport of Bermuda (en)
  • first Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago; instrumental in them gaining their independence; Caribbean historian; Howard professor 1939–1944 (en)
  • writer, teacher, literary critic, poet laureate of Washington, D.C.; professor 1929– around 1969 (en)
  • first African-American female mayor of a major city, Washington, D.C. (en)
  • first female District Attorney of Fulton County, Georgia (en)
  • attorney; National Chairman of the New Black Panther Party (en)
  • historian, founder of Negro History Week ; author of ''Mis-Education of the Negro (en)
  • anti-war activist; candidate for Vice President of the United States with the Party for Socialism and Liberation (en)
  • current head coach of Howard Bison football team; former NFL/WLAF wide receiver ; former assistant coach at Texas Southern University (en)
  • Ambassador to Benin (en)
  • American tech entrepreneur and media executive (en)
  • American-Israeli basketball player (en)
  • dean of Howard University School of Architecture and Design; chairman of United States Commission of Fine Arts (en)
  • CBS News and 60 Minutes correspondent (en)
  • Civil rights activist, local NAACP president (en)
  • anthropologist; first to study African-American communities in the United States (en)
  • Emmy Award-nominated costume designer (en)
  • Emmy award-winning actress (en)
  • born Chloe Anthony Wofford, Nobel Prize for Literature; Pulitzer Prize Winner (en)
  • First African-American Mayor of New York City (en)
  • Fourth President, "Father of Guyana" (en)
  • first African-American United States Secretary of Agriculture (en)
  • Grammy Award-winning songwriter/producer (en)
  • Grammy-winning record producer and songwriter (en)
  • Hand of the Cause in the Baháʼí Faith (en)
  • director, playwright, production designer and influential arts administrator (en)
  • Journalist, activist, and federal employee (en)
  • Judge, United States District Court Maryland (en)
  • Minister of Health, Jamaica (en)
  • Miss District of Columbia 2002 (en)
  • Miss District of Columbia USA 2006 (en)
  • NFL cornerback (en)
  • North Carolina lawyer and politician (en)
  • Olympic gold medal winner (en)
  • Oscar-nominated filmmaker (en)
  • Representative for New York's sixth congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives (en)
  • Pulitzer Prize winner, The Washington Post (en)
  • Pulitzer Prize-nominated poet, professor (en)
  • Grammy Award-winning gospel singer, pianist, and composer (en)
  • U.S. Congressman from North Carolina, 1897–1901 (en)
  • United States Senator representing Pennsylvania (en)
  • United States ambassador to Liberia (en)
  • head men's basketball coach at College of the Holy Cross (en)
  • Vice president of Google (en)
  • former professional football player with NFLE Berlin Thunder and CFL Saskatchewan Roughriders, Calgary Stampeders, and Montreal Alouettes (en)
  • first black woman to cast a vote in a national election (en)
  • founder, former president and chief executive officer of Centennial One, Inc.; first African-American woman to earn an MBA at Harvard Business School (en)
  • first African-American woman to earn a doctorate in bacteriology; faculty member of the Howard University Medical School 1940–1973 (en)
  • football, basketball and track coach at Morgan State University (en)
  • General, U.S. Air Force; Vice Chief of Staff of the Air Force; commander, Air Force Materiel Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio (en)
  • co-owner of the first African-American-owned-and-operated station in New York (en)
  • actor and activist (en)
  • actress ; Lenny Kravitz's mother (en)
  • actress, Lifetime Television, Army Wives (en)
  • ambient musician (en)
  • anchor, ESPN (en)
  • anthropologist and author (en)
  • art historian and museum administrator (en)
  • author and poet (en)
  • author, historian, professor and journalist (en)
  • author, publisher, activist (en)
  • award-winning novelist (en)
  • band; "If I Ever Fall in Love" (en)
  • librarian; first African American librarian in Raleigh, North Carolina; founder of the first library in Raleigh to serve African Americans (en)
  • civil rights advocate (en)
  • established graduate mathematics program at Howard (en)
  • was a pioneering African-American biologist, academic and science writer. (en)
  • filmmaker and director, The Wire (en)
  • first African-American Mayor of Camden, New Jersey (en)
  • first African-American judge in Florida (en)
  • first African-American woman lawyer (en)
  • first female and former mayor of Atlanta, Georgia (en)
  • first female national president of the NAACP (en)
  • first native Governor-General of Barbados (en)
  • former BET personality and actor (en)
  • former Canadian Football League defensive end (en)
  • former Governor of US Virgin Islands (en)
  • former NFL safety (en)
  • former National Football League defensive back (en)
  • former United States Representative from Tennessee (en)
  • former dean, Howard University College of Medicine (en)
  • former executive director of the NAACP (en)
  • former faculty, labor lawyer and civil servant (en)
  • former pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ (en)
  • founder and executive of TV One, Radio One (en)
  • physician; first African American doctor in Chester County, Pennsylvania; founder of Clement Atkinson Memorial Hospital ; Howard University Alumnus of the Year (en)
  • geologist, received B.A. from Howard (en)
  • jazz saxophone player (en)
  • jazz singer and pianist (en)
  • Secretary General of Amnesty International, former Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary, or arbitrary executions for the United Nations Human Rights Council (en)
  • first African-American woman to receive a wartime medical commission (en)
  • late-19th-century poet (en)
  • lawyer and member of the Ethiopian Imperial Family (en)
  • lawyer, financier, and civil rights activist (en)
  • mayor of Durham, North Carolina (en)
  • mayor of Portsmouth, Virginia (en)
  • member, Maryland House of Delegates (en)
  • member, Maryland State Senate (en)
  • news anchor, WABC-TV, New York City (en)
  • nutritional researcher and government consultant (en)
  • civil rights activist, founder and first leader of Congress of Racial Equality (en)
  • poet and playwright of the Harlem Renaissance (en)
  • poet, essayist, and journalist (en)
  • president, Howard University (en)
  • president, Medgar Evers College (en)
  • president, Oakwood College (en)
  • professional gridiron football player (en)
  • professional soccer player (en)
  • professional track and field athlete (en)
  • professor, writer, philosopher (en)
  • psychiatrist; author of The Isis Papers (en)
  • opera singer, received Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2006 (en)
  • rapper, member of hip hop group Brand Nubian (en)
  • recording artist; singer and bassist (en)
  • reporter, CBS News (en)
  • reporter, NPR (en)
  • researcher and human rights activist (en)
  • dancer, actress, producer/director of A Different World, 1987–1993 (en)
  • sculptor and printmaker (en)
  • singer; ex-husband of singer Chante Moore (en)
  • songwriter; music publisher (en)
  • sportscaster, CBS Sports (en)
  • stage director, playwright and educator (en)
  • noted psychoanalyst and physician, first African-American to gain elected office in the American Psychiatric Association (en)
  • Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha, India representing the state of Mizoram (en)
  • writer and editor, Ebony magazine (en)
  • Namesake of Jackson-Reed High School, she was the first Black woman to teach at what was then Woodrow Wilson High School. It was renamed in her honor in 2022. (en)
  • first African-American woman on Florida Supreme Court (en)
  • microbiologist; possibly the first African-American woman with a PhD to lead a medical school (en)
  • former Governor of the United States Virgin Islands, former Delegate from the United States Virgin Islands to the United States House of Representatives (en)
  • first African-American to hold the Miss Texas title, first runner-up Miss America 2007 (en)
  • former mayor of Asbury Park, New Jersey who served in the New Jersey General Assembly (en)
  • elected to the prestigious National Academy of Engineering for "contributions to computer-aided electro/thermo/mechanical design and modeling of electronic equipment" (en)
  • American lawyer, jurist and the Chief Justice of the Fifth Court of Appeals of Texas (en)
  • activist, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee , born Stokely Carmichael (en)
  • House and dance music singer, "100% Pure Love," "Gypsy Woman (She's Homeless)" (en)
  • president of four schools: the Lincoln Institute, Langston University, Western University, and Roger Williams University (en)
  • on-air personality; wife of basketball player Carmello Anthony (en)
  • civil rights advocate and judge of the United States District Court (en)
  • president, Southeastern University; daughter of Dr. Charles Drew (en)
  • prominent Pittsburgh architect of the early 20th-century (en)
  • four-time US National Judo Champion; 2004 Judo Olympian; only African-American male with a Ph.D. to fight on a internationally televised mixed martial arts event; Strikeforce Challengers 13; MMA fighter for Strikeforce (en)
  • B.A. and J.D.; first elected mayor of Washington, D.C. (en)
  • music producer and entrepreneur, also known as "Puffy", "P. Money", "Puff Daddy", "P. Diddy", and "Diddy"; received an honorary doctorate from Howard in 2014 at the spring commencement ceremony where he served as the keynote speaker (en)
  • The only woman in her Howard University College of Medicine class, one of the earliest and most successful female physicians in Washington, D.C. (en)
  • born into slavery; owned by Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith; second African-American physician in Florida, first African-American physician in Jacksonville, Florida (en)
  • first African-American ever elected to the Texas Supreme Court (en)
  • mathematician, scientist, sociologist; first African-American admitted to Johns Hopkins University; dean of Howard University College of Arts and Sciences ; established sociology department at Howard University (en)
  • District Judge, Western district of Oklahoma; first African-American woman U.S. attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma; first African-American woman elected to the Oklahoma Senate (en)
  • first African-American to be elected to the Connecticut State Senate (en)
  • United States Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, United States Ambassador (en)
  • television anchor, WPBF, West Palm Beach, Florida; anchor and correspondent, CNN (en)
  • attorney; senior managing director; Lazard Freres & Co. LLC; former president, National Urban League (en)
  • former Major League Baseball player, hitting coach for the Philadelphia Phillies (en)
  • member, United States House of Representatives representing North Carolina (en)
  • former NFL defensive back; former head football coach of the Howard University; former head coach at Texas Southern University (en)
  • former American football safety in the National Football League (en)
  • psychologist, suicidologist, and an advocate for the LGBT community (en)
  • physician ; received Elizabeth Blackwell Medal , first African-American elected president of the American Medical Women's Association (en)
  • one of the first African-American graduates of Harvard Business School; credited with creating the concept of target marketing (en)
  • member of the New York State Assembly; son of former U.S. Representative Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (en)
  • served 1946–56; later the first African-American to head an Episcopal diocese as diocesan bishop of Massachusetts (en)
  • African-American historian, archivist and activist; initiated New York Burial Ground Project (en)
  • founding dean of the Howard University School of Social Work (en)
  • Judge for the Superior Court of the District of Columbia; Dean of Howard Law School 1969–1971 (en)
  • civil rights activist; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee; "Freedom Schools"; founding member of National Association of Black Journalists; writer (en)
  • ESPNU football analyst; NFL quarterback , Maryland State Delegate (en)
  • Dean, Knoxville College and later Wilberforce University, Superintendent of DC Public Schools (en)
  • conservative commentator; television producer, WXIA-TV, Atlanta, Georgia (en)
  • ophthalmologist; first African-American woman doctor to receive a patent for a medical invention (en)
  • educator, one of the first African-American women to receive a doctorate in mathematics in the U.S. (en)
  • political/legal analyst, MSNBC, The McLaughlin Group (en)
  • attorney who won the 1905 Hart v. State of Maryland case (en)
  • co-founder of the first law school in the world founded by women; first woman to be appointed notary public by the President of the United States (en)
  • American entrepreneur and philanthropist. Left a life of crime to found a marketing agency and study towards a doctorate. (en)
  • first African American professor at the University of Connecticut (en)
  • judge, United States Court of Appeals; also faculty (en)
  • music journalist, photographer, promoter, NPR music commentator (en)
  • sports journalist, The Hilltop first female sports editor, FanSided writer, Week N Sports host, author, NBA (en)
  • physician and educator; joined faculty of the Medical School in 1927; founding president of the Women's Institute; director of Medical School's health services, 1949 until 1968 (en)
  • former president and director-counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund (en)
  • first African-American board-certified surgeon in North Carolina; founder of Lincoln Community Medical Center (en)
  • musician; composer; author of over 700 songs including the former state song of Virginia (en)
  • first African-American elected to the United States Congress from Prince George's County and Montgomery County in Maryland (en)
  • Academy Award-nominated actress for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button; star of CBS show Person of Interest, has also starred in Baby Boy, Hustle and Flow, Smokin' Aces,The Karate Kid (en)
  • Howard M.A., Case Western Reserve University Ph.D., educator and microbiologist; demonstration of mechanism of action of ribavirin case (en)
  • first African-American elected to the U.S. National Academy of Sciences (en)
  • goalkeeper for FC Dallas and Trinidad and Tobago national football team who played in the 2006 FIFA World Cup (en)
  • religious and community leader from Southeast Washington, D.C. (en)
  • author of The Original African Heritage Study Bible: King James Version: with special annotations relative to the African/Edenic perspective (en)
  • Guyanese novelist, writer, teacher, and diplomat; author of To Sir, With Love; artist-in-residence at Howard beginning in 2002 (en)
  • first African-American college of engineering Assoc. Dean for research at Ohio State University (en)
  • Air Force colonel, lawyer, and administrative law judge, notably resigned position as Chief Prosecutor of the Guantanamo military commissions, 2005-2007 over concerns about information obtained through waterboarding (en)
  • NASA astrophysicist; first African-American woman to earn a doctoral degree from the University of Michigan's Department of Astronomy (en)
  • Served in the administrations of Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson; director of the Export–Import Bank of the United States (en)
  • Major League Baseball player ; first African-American to sign with the Detroit Tigers (en)
  • judge, Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, The Hague, Netherlands (en)
  • Professor of Latin at Howard, Dean of the Howard Collegiate Department (en)
  • first African-American United Nations Ambassador and former mayor of Atlanta, Georgia (en)
  • Broadway performer, soul, dance/electronica, and pop singer (en)
  • Chairman, United States Commission on Civil Rights ; swimming coach at Howard (en)
  • educator and psychologist; with wife Mamie Clark, conducted the "doll research" for the Brown vs. Board of Education case (en)
  • first African-American to serve in the New Jersey Senate (en)
  • current offensive coordinator at Stanford University; former quarterbacks coach for the Chicago Bears (en)
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  • International Olympic Committee (en)
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  • (en)
  • faculty (en)
  • c. 1920 (en)
  • c. 1931 (en)
  • BA 1944, JD 1948 (en)
  • faculty, not alumnus (en)
dcterms:subject
rdfs:comment
  • This list of notable Howard University Alumni, sometimes known as Bison, includes faculty, staff, graduates, honorary graduates, non-graduate former students and current students of the American Howard University, a private, coeducational, nonsectarian historically black university, located in Washington, D.C. (en)
rdfs:label
  • List of Howard University people (en)
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