In 2001, she was appointed U.S. ambassador to the Central African Republic by then-president George W. Bush.
NCCU News
News Stories
The Fulbright organization honored NCCU for support of its programs for students and scholars.
NCCU School of Business students earned first place in the Student Ambassador Stock Market Competition sponsored by the Society for Financial Education & Professional Development Inc.
NCCU will offer both first and second doses of Moderna and Pfizer, and single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccines, at walk-in visits and appointments on Tuesday, June 8, and Thursday, June 10.
NCCU's James E. Shepard Memorial Library will present a panel discussion and other special events Thursday, June 17, 2021, in honor of Juneteenth, a celebration of emancipation from slavery.
Brittany Baker’s passion for health promotion is apparent in her efforts to aid underserved communities in fighting the coronavirus.
Legal experts in fields that include civil rights, tax codes and education policy were recipients of three endowed titles.
Animals are subject to all sorts of laws, for their own health and safety as well as the public's. Animal law will be the subject of a paid clerkship for an NCCU School of Law student.
The NCCU COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic will operate from 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. on Tuesday, June 1, and Thursday, June 3. Appointments and walk-in visits are available for members of NCCU and the wider community.
Intel Corporation launched a $5 million social equity partnership with NCCU in February 2021 and announced the inaugural NCCU-Intel Summer Associates and first scholarship recipients.
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.