Rhodes College hosted a unique Black History Month program on campus Tuesday night in the Orgill Room of the Clough Building.

About 30 students showed up for "Color TV: Careers in Media," a panel discussion about diversity in media and the accomplishments of African Americans in the field. Panelists inlcuded: Action News 5 morning co-anchor Kym Clark, 95.7 Hallelujah FM radio personality/producer Michael Adrian Davis and the Executive Director of the Tri-State Defender Dr. Karanja Ajanaku.

Students, most of whom are interested in journalism or mass media careers, were also invited to ask questions of the panelists about their personal experiences in their chosen fields, as well as the future of the business.

In an effort to provide information on the Memphis City Schools and Shelby County Schools consolidation issue, the National Civil Rights Museum is holding a public information forum on Wednesday, March 2.

Participants include Memphis City Schools Board member Martavious Jones, Shelby County Schools Board Chair David Pickler and University of Memphis Law professor David Kiel.

Shelby County Schools’ Department of Exceptional Children (is inviting educators and parents all across Memphis and Shelby County to attend a special screening of the highly acclaimed documentary “Including Samuel,” at Bartlett High School on Monday, Feb. 21. Filmmaker Dan Habib will lead a Q and A session with audience members after the screening.

“Including Samuel” has received great reviews from many major national media outlets, including NPR, Good Morning America, the Washington Post and the Boston Globe.