“There is this opinion that you don’t talk about it, you pray about it.”
NCCU News
The grant will open doors for aspiring legal professionals and help fill critical service gaps in rural communities in North Carolina.
Beginning in fall 2025, students will be able to enroll in AWS Academy courses through the Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Research.
News Stories
The era of cassette mix tapes has come and gone, and some fear important information is being lost as technology progresses.
North Carolina Central University has a limited supply of all three COVID-19 vaccines: Moderna and Pfizer (two-dose) and Johnson & Johnson (one-dose).
NCCU students brought home a $10,000 grant for the university as top-eight finishers in the 32nd annual Honda Campus All-Star Challenge.
NCCU will lift its outdoor mask mandate, effective immediately. Based on risk assessment using key metrics, the university will continue to require masks and face coverings in all indoor facilities.
NCCU Associate Professor of History Tony Frazier, Ph.D., has been named a fellow of the National Humanities Center.
Over the past year, we have experienced many changes and challenges in our lives and on our campus. NCCU has remained dedicated to delivering The Eagle Promise to our students.
The Graduate and Professional Ceremony will now be held at 12 p.m., May 8. The Baccalaureate Ceremony will proceed as scheduled at 8 a.m., May 8.
Members of the NCCU faculty have been honored with awards for excellence in teaching.
Tiffany Crawford’s academic career has been full of ups and downs and twists and turns, yet one thing has remained constant – her will to never give up.
Professor Achamyeleh Debela, of the NCCU Department of Art, was recently honored for contributions to the arts and patriotism in his native country of Ethiopia.
72-year-old Sylvia McCorkle always wanted to earn her bachelor’s degree, but life and unwanted circumstances always seemed to get in the way.
Studies conducted by Rob Onyenwoke and Vijay Sivaraman at NCCU have shown that coronavirus lung infections tend to be worse in mice who have been exposed to nicotine vapers.