Jose decided to study law in the interest of promoting fairness. “Law does tend toward that,” he said. “It makes me kind of angry when things aren’t fair.”
The volunteers drove two minutes west and again began trekking through dark woods. After a few minutes of walking, a tent with a light inside appeared.
As we monitor conditions around campus and potential impacts from Duke Energy and other service providers, this Condition 2 status could be extended. All non-essential campus operations are suspended.
For more than a decade, its collaboration with NCCU has helped students excel academically, behaviorally and socially, while reinforcing NCCU’s commitment to ‘Truth and Service.’
“We haven’t done a really good slapstick comedy in a while now,” Hinton said. “We’re always doing dramas and biographies and stuff that tries to educate people."
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit conducted live oral arguments in four significant cases at the NCCU School of Law Moot Courtroom, marking a monumental occasion.
Le’Monna Cox’s study on vehicle thefts and Kierstin Hines’s research on light rail’s environmental impact earned them recognition as Transportation Research Board Minority Student Fellows.
The Office of HBCU Outreach at NCDOT has awarded six students a HBCU/MSI Transportation Scholarship for $2,500. An additional student received a $700 scholarship.