Branford Marsalis – a saxophonist, band leader and three-time Grammy winner who has performed or recorded with . . . well, it seems like everyone.
NCCU News
SPGBK Watches, co-founded by Kwame Molden, is now in over 350 stores, including Nordstrom and Macy’s. Named one of Oprah’s Favorite Things of 2023, the brand has been featured by Good Morning America, Oprah Dai
While 40% of daycare workers are people of color, only 21% are owners.
News Stories
NCCU School of Education professors Peggy P. Whiting, Ed.D., and Regina Gavin Williams, Ph.D., were honored by the North Carolina Counseling Association at the organization’s virtual convention on Feb. 25.
NCCU's Center for COVID-19 Related Disparities and the NCCU Virtual Justice Project will co-host a community discussion on the COVID-19 vaccine and communities of color.
The IBM HBCU Quantum Center will help universities and colleges expand career tracks for underrepresented students in advanced mathematics and computing.
The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has named Darrell T. Allison, ’94, as the 12th chancellor of Fayetteville State University.
Today, North Carolina Central University Alumnus Darrell T. Allison was named Chancellor-Elect of Fayetteville State University by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.
NCCU will operate under Condition 1 (Reduced Operations) of the Adverse Weather and Emergency Event Policy today, Feb. 17, beginning at 10 p.m. through 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 18.
As part of Intel’s commitment to build a more equitable world, it will donate $5 million over the next five years to North Carolina Central University, to create a new tech law and policy center.
Areas labeled food swamps, that contain primarily unhealthy food choices, are among topics being studied by NCCU researchers.
Renowned trumpeter and NCCU Department of Music adjunct professor Al Strong will release a special rendition of the classical hymn “Lift Every Voice and Sing” in honor of Black History Month.
NCCU Career and Professional Development Center has received $100,000 grant from the State Employee’s Credit Union Foundation to provide paid internships for 20 students.
As part of its partnership with NC Department of Health and Human Services to research public attitudes toward COVID-19, NCCU’s ACCORD program’s has produced a new research study.
Noted historian Reginald K. Ellis, Ph.D., will give the keynote address at the Feb. 10 Rock the Lyceum lecture series.