Lily Chen, a nursing department lecturer, stressed the importance of parental support and community-driven solutions for the Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities.
The grant will help enhance the nursing department's programs, support dedicated faculty and prepare students to meet the evolving needs of the healthcare industry.
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.
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.
Cisco is extending its decade-long support of technology education at NCCU School of Business by helping to develop a new cybersecurity certificate program for the university.
NCCU alumna and former student-athlete Naima Stennett fell in love with cycling two years ago. During the coronavirus pandemic, that love flourished into a passion.
Ryan Smith became North Carolina Central University's first Super Bowl champion when his Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs, 31-9, on Sunday, Feb. 7, on the Bucs' home field.
The School of Law is participating in the national expansion of the Justice John Paul Stevens Public Interest Fellowship Program in collaboration with law schools and John Paul Stevens Fellowship Foundation.