In 2001, she was appointed U.S. ambassador to the Central African Republic by then-president George W. Bush.
NCCU News
Sivaraman has researched how different substances impact people’s lungs. One area of research is about particulate matter (air pollution) of 2.5 micrometers.
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.
News Stories
Chancellor Dixon will receive the 2024 President’s Lifetime Achievement Award for her leadership in higher education. The awards ceremony will be held on Oct. 5, 4–6 p.m., at the NCCU Student Center.
Nearly 100 students gathered to receive certificates of achievement, personalized letters from their academic deans, and guidance to help them navigate the final phase of their undergraduate experience.
Alzheimer’s Disease is the most common form of dementia, accounting for about 80% of all dementia cases.
The North Carolina Central University (NCCU) Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet on Monday, Sept. 30, 2024, at 2 p.m., at the NCCU Student Center on campus.
Student-led challenge with Food Lion Feeds program addresses food insecurity with $25,000 in awards.
NCCU received the Best in Class Award for the Highest Registration Rate at an HBCU, as well as the Bronze Seal for Excellence in Student Voter Engagement.
Through innovative courses like "Foundations of Investigative Journalism," NCCU students will gain vital skills to uncover impactful stories in their communities.
A nonprofit founded by the state of North Carolina is increasing the number of adult learners at North Carolina Central University (NCCU).
On Sept. 12, Jennifer Goddard testified at the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington, D.C.
The Ultimate Homecoming Experience returns from Oct. 20-26, featuring performances by some of the biggest names in music, along with the gridiron battle against Morgan State University.
NCCU’s BSN program has soared 218 spots to No. 254 nationally, now ranking No. 5 among HBCUs. In North Carolina, it ranks No. 2 among HBCUs and No. 9 overall.
While the focus has been on COVID-19 the last four years, North Carolina is still a “state of concern for HIV,” said Deborah Fortune, Ph.D., a professor in the department of public health education.