Editing College Bowl (section)

==Honda Campus All-Star Challenge==
{{main|Honda Campus All-Star Challenge}}
In 1989, College Bowl introduced its academic team championship for [[historically black colleges and universities]] (HBCUs) called [[Honda Campus All-Star Challenge]] (HCASC) sponsored by [[American Honda Motor Company]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hcasc.com/25yearsfaq.asp|title = HCASC &#124; 25 Year FAQ}}</ref> From 1990 to 1995, Honda Campus All-Star Challenge was broadcast on BET, featuring the top 16 HBCUs, survivors of regional tournaments, competing in a single-elimination tournament. The game was played under the same rules as College Bowl. Starting in 1996 and until the present, HCASC has been played as a live-event national championship. Originally, sixty-four HBCUs traveled to and competed at the national championship. Now, forty-eight schools travel and compete. Due to the pandemic, in 2020 the national championship was suspended and the 2021 version was a virtual event.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hcasc.com/nct21/info.asp|title = HCASC &#124; 2020 NCT Info}}</ref>

In 2011, HCASC adopted the Africa Challenge format of the game created by Richard Reid: the highlights of the format were three rounds of Face-Off (Toss-up) and Bonus questions played in categories followed by a catch-up round called the Ultimate Challenge.