“I wanted somewhere different. I also wanted to experience Afro-Brazilian culture.”
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It’s unclear what causes autism. The proportion of people for whom researchers can currently identify a specific genetic cause is only about 10% of cases, said Fannin.
“There is a distinct comfort in seeing examples of Black people in higher education, thriving and joyful and bringing their full selves to the work that they do . . . "
News Stories
When Patricia Whitfield enrolled at NCCU in the fall of 1979, she was excited to join a legacy of changemaking Eagles. Unfortunately, her journey at the Nest was suddenly disrupted during her senior year.
The North Carolina Awards were presented to six North Carolinians by Governor Roy Cooper.
Join the 2022 MEAC Football Champions at the Cricket Celebration Bowl in Atlanta on Dec. 17.
The NCCU Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet on Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2022, at 9 a.m., in the Banquet Hall, located on the first floor of W.G. Pearson Dining Hall.
As we continue to have a great Eagle Pride...Amplified week; here are a few vital transportation and parking reminders for Saturday, Nov. 5.
NCCU remembers Cornisha Shaw, a senior biology major, who passed away on Friday, Oct. 28, 2022.
North Carolina Central University has appointed Dr. Kweneshia Price as associate dean for University College, effective Oct. 3, 2022.
Regina Stephens has been named as the chief administrative judge in the EEOC's Office of Field Programs.
North Carolina Central University (NCCU) is one of four historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) announced as new partner schools in the Blackstone LaunchPad network
NCCU's Rock the Lyceum lecture series welcomes Starz “Power Book II: Ghost” star Michael Rainey Jr., on Thursday, Oct. 20, 7 p.m., in the NCCU Student Center Event Hall. Event is free and open to the public.
NCCU's 2022 Ultimate Homecoming Experience festivities will kick off Sunday, Oct. 30 through Saturday, Nov. 5 with concerts featuring Ledisi, Tasha Cobbs Leonard, Kierra Sheard and Young Nudy.
NCCU, Duke CTSI and the Duke-NCCU Bridge Office present “Kites,” an ethnodrama focusing on the different voices and lived experiences of those addicted to opioids, Oct. 14-16.