The Office of Faculty Professional Development secures $174,000 grant through the 2025 ACUE Initiative, backed by TMCF, to increase teaching with AI tools and proven strategies.
NCCU News
A $55,000 gift from the Tom Joyner Foundation powers student success at NCCU, launching two Eagles into the national spotlight as Storytellers Lab ambassadors shaping tomorrow’s media landscape.
“Art is the human experience held still for a moment,” said Hulme. “I do that in music, to some extent."
News Stories
North Carolina Central University (NCCU) is developing a pre-architecture degree program, the first at a historically Black university in North Carolina.
The renowned festival will come to campus in April 2024 during Jazz Appreciation Month.
Of NCCU’s almost 8,000 students, 1,702 (28.49%) are first-generation college students, according to Dekendrick Murray, executive director for Student Access and Success (SAS) at NCCU.
On Dec. 9, 2023, Lezly Collins was awarded her Bachelor of Science degree in clinical research science, a program that trains students how to manage and monitor clinical trials.
The fast-paced buzzer competition highlights students’ academic prowess and their ability to answer questions about history, science, literature, religion, the arts and pop culture.
Lauren Johnson, a senior majoring in environmental, earth, and geospatial sciences, will be featured in an upcoming broadcast of the show hosted by comedian Thomas 'Nephew Tommy' Miles.
The enriching activities are curated by the C.A. Jones History Club and Earlie E. Thorpe History Graduate Association, in the NCCU Department of History, and the Department of Music.
Between high school and NCCU, Michael Lorca-Wynter has done more than most college students.
University of North Carolina System President Peter Hans today announced the formation of a 13-member committee that will search for the next chancellor of North Carolina Central University.
North Carolina Central University (NCCU) offers two courses in what is sometimes called ‘environmental literacy,’ a term first published in an issue of Massachusetts Audubon in 1968.
When it comes to writing dialogue for his crime and noir novels, Matt Phillips, ’13, attributes his ability to working at the Campus Echo student newspaper.
NCCU joins the ranks of 368 active campuses holding this designation. Notably, the university is one of the 22 re-classified institutions that were originally recognized in 2015 or 2020.