“It’s not the amount that they give,” said Susan Hester, vice chancellor of Institutional Advancement. “It’s that they are getting re-engaged with their institution.”
His 30-minute film is titled “RHD: Hidden Diagnosis.” RHD stands for right hemisphere (brain) damage. It follows a group of stroke survivors who interact with speech-language pathology students at NCCU.
Eagles Sanai Price and KJ Chadwick are among the 110 students to be selected as 2024 HBCU Scholars by the White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity
Tennis was the first passion of graduating doctoral student and Nairobi, Kenya, native Joab Odera. Upon graduation, he will conduct research on health disparities.
Boa-Amponsem, who is graduating with a doctorate in integrated biosciences, is a native of Ghana who leveraged talent and hard work to rise to the top of the educational ladder in America.
As director of the North Carolina District of the Small Business Administration NCCU alumnus Thomas A. Stith III, ‘83, ‘86, is leading the charge to empower business owners during the coronavirus pandemic.
Congratulations Class of 2020! North Carolina Central University is awarding nearly 1,089 bachelors, masters, Juris Doctor and Ph.D. degrees to Eagles who completed their academic programs.
Originally from Philadelphia, Jameerah Ali has acquired a great amount of knowledge during her time at NCCU, including taking on corporate internships and studying abroad.
For Lyndon Bowen, achieving academic success is just the beginning of his mission to impact the world. Bowen started classes at NCCU after earning course credits at J.D. Clement Early College High School.
When Joshualan Parrish arrived at NCCU in fall 2018, as part of the class of 2022, she had 50 academic credits under her belt, which set her on a trajectory to earn her undergraduate degree in two years.