Three NCCU jazz students and their professor joined artists worldwide at a bi-annual camp for cultural exchange through music, dance and theatre.
NCCU News
For many, retirement is a time to slow down, but Edwin Quarles — a U.S. Air Force veteran, former entrepreneur and now a dedicated social work student — has no plans to ease up.
The exhibit offers an in-depth look at the journey of Tobias Rose '05, who has significantly impacted design, entrepreneurship and community development.
News Stories
From military to chaplaincy, next steps for Brandon Evans ’18 appear to be Chicago followed by a United States embassy.
NCCU remembers Mr. Terrance Howard, a first-year transfer student and valued member of the NCCU football team, who passed away on Thursday, Aug. 1, 2024.
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.
Drumming legend David Albert will perform alongside North Carolina Central University (NCCU) Jazz and Percussion Assistant Professor Thomas Taylor at the jazz studies program’s annual benefit concert Aug. 25.
The work of faculty and students at North Carolina Central University (NCCU) will travel 1 million miles from earth.
When Kendra Channer has difficulty saying something, she uses her fingers to draw letters in the air. When she meets new people, she starts the conversation by telling them of her medical condition.
In 2022, Devin Freeman roomed with the former student body president of Harvard University while both were interning for the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation.
Fibroids are non-cancerous tumors that are found in the uterus. About 80% of women have fibroids by age 50.
The award celebrates her contributions to the theatre field, including co-directing “Ain't Mis-Behavin” at the Edinburgh Theatre Festival in Scotland, “Soul Rhythm: Sistah’s Voices” in South Africa and more.
While many people associate summer camp with tents or cabins, hikes in the woods, telling stories around a fire and roasting marshmallows, North Carolina Central University offers camps outside the traditional.
In late September, Assistant Professor Kristi Johnson, Ed.D., will head to the Blue Ridge Mountains to create a dance film. Johnson will gain nine days at Trillium Arts, an artist’s retreat on 22 rural acres.
Felder then turned his attention to Cuba. Cubans have not been able to buy an American car since 1962, when President Kennedy instituted a trade embargo.