Written by Dorothy Rowley, Special to the NNPA from the Washington Informer
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10 September 2012
Lorenzo Esters addresses conference attendees. When it comes to propelling the careers of young African Americans into the fields of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM), the numbers are sorely lacking. They are even more dismal among black males, who – along with their Latino counterparts – now bear the distinction of being equally disenfranchised from entering and succeeding in STEM.
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