Law student Synia Paris is preparing to graduate on Dec. 13, and she’s bringing a unique perspective to the legal field—one shaped by her upbringing, determination and commitment to her community.
The N.C. Supreme Court unveiled the portrait of retired Associate Justice Patricia Timmons-Goodson, the first African American woman on the state’s highest court and current dean of the School of Law.
Out of nearly 700 applicants nationwide, Craighead is one of just 10 recipients.
The partnership will increase the university’s capacity to deliver Fair Housing courses while connecting NCCU School of Law students to Fair Housing organizations, nationally and locally.
For Khalia Spivey, director of information technology at NCCU's School of Law, baking is more than just a hobby – it’s a part of her family’s legacy.
The symposium will explore generative AI's impact on healthcare, while the summit will cover broader topics like AI, data privacy, cybersecurity, emerging tech policy, and legal services regulation.
“If I take your identity, then I am you,” said Deanne Cranford-Wesley, Ph.D., assistant professor and director of the Cyber Security Lab at North Carolina Central University (NCCU).
While many people associate summer camp with tents or cabins, hikes in the woods, telling stories around a fire and roasting marshmallows, North Carolina Central University offers camps outside the traditional.
For Stephens-York, who will graduate from the School of Law at North Carolina Central University (NCCU) on May 4, helping young people has manifested in several ways.
Former U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch, who served as the 83rd Attorney General of the United States from 2015 to 2017, will address the Juris Doctor candidates of NCCU School of Law on Friday, May 3.