The Hilltop
Zoe Haynes is a seasoned news reporter at The Hilltop since August 2018, where responsibilities include developing relevant news content and crafting engaging stories. Previously, Zoe served as the 3 D.C. Elementary Mentorship Coordinator for IMPACT at Howard University, overseeing mentorship programs for public school students. An internship at District of Columbia Public Schools involved participating in critical projects aimed at closing the achievement gap in urban education, as well as conducting research to enhance internship and apprenticeship opportunities. Earlier experience includes a development and volunteer services internship at Urban Ministries of Wake County, a nonprofit dedicated to assisting those in need. Zoe holds a Bachelor's degree in Political Science and Government with a minor in Spanish and Community Development from Howard University, alongside a high school diploma from Saint Mary's School.
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The Hilltop
Located in the heart of Northwest Washington, D.C., The Hilltop at Howard University remains on the forefront of campus, local, and national news. University owned and student operated, The Hilltop, with a print circulation of 10,000 and a daily online publication, is committed to providing critical and enlightening news to the Howard University community and the Washington, D.C. Metro area. Two former students, Zora Neale Hurston, who would later be known as a Harlem Renaissance extraordinaire, and Eugene King cofounded The Hilltop as a monthly publication for the discussion of registration follies and campus events. The Hilltop’s first issue was published on January 22, 1924. Hurston and King’s vision laid the foundation for what would be the beginning of The Hilltop’s remarkable journey. By 1929, The Hilltop was published bi-monthly and then weekly in 1930. In 1995 and 2004 respectively, The Hilltop was notably ranked by The Princeton Review as the “Best Collegiate Newspaper in the Nation” and was featured in The New York Times as a premier college news source. In 2002, The Hilltop introduced its online website, which currently receives thousands of hits daily. On February 28, 2005, The Hilltop newspaper claimed the spot as the only daily news publication in the country run by African Americans, not only in the collegiate realm, but also professionally.