NCCU students and professors surge on with online classes
Classes at N.C. Central University has been different this semester for both students and professors with most of the courses being taught … Keep Reading
NCCU alumnus Reggie McCrimmon encourages NCCU students, faculty, staff, and members of the community to become agents of change Sept. 17 through the virtual platform, WebEx to kick off NCCU’s Rock the Lyceum lecture series. Photo courtesy: NCCU Student Engagement and Leadership
NCCU alumnus Reggie McCrimmon kicks off virtual Rock the Lyceum
Twitter global public policy strategist, and social entrepreneur, Reggie McCrimmon, encouraged an N.C. Central University crowd to become agents of change by … Keep Reading
Lee Biology Building, located at the 1900 block of Fayetteville Street, is home to a variety of N.C. Central's science and biology courses. Photo courtesy: Chukwuemeka Manning Jr./Campus Echo Staff Reporter.
Biology Professor finds a “Happy Medium” while teaching during the pandemic
Dr. Tamara Slenn, a biology professor at N.C. Central said she has found a “happy medium” for her own courses. Slenn explained … Keep Reading
Alston Avenue Apartments located beside New Residence Hall II and Chidley Hall is a new dorm being built for NCCU students in the fall. NCCU’s Department of Residential Life planned on having the two new dorms, Alston Avenue Apartment and George Street Student Apartment available for students to move into this fall, but the COVID-19 delayed the process. The delay caused some students to have to reside in one of the older dorms on campus. Photo courtesy: Kelvin Worthey/Campus Echo Staff Reporter.
NCCU housing delay forces some students to reside in another dorm this semester
N.C. Central University senior Jalen Harris has had a rough first month of school since the two new dorms being built this … Keep Reading
North Carolina Supreme Chief Justice Cheri Beasley spoke at N.C. Central Thursday, Sept. 10, and discussed why justice is important in America to a small group of students to kick off the Historically Black Colleges and University Road to Justice Tour. The panelists featured the 2020-2021 Miss and Mister NCCU Imani Johnson and Nijel Hawley-Newkirk, junior criminal justice student Kaleb Ingram, senior law student Miracle Davis, and two NCCU School of Law law students. Screenshot taken by Aaliyah Bowden/Campus Echo Co-Editor
NC Supreme Court Chief Justice Cheri Beasley Jumpstarts HBCU Road to Justice Tour at NCCU
North Carolina Supreme Chief Justice Cheri Beasley spoke at N.C. Central Thursday, Sept. 10, and discussed why justice is important in America … Keep Reading
Photo courtesy: Aaliyah Bowden/Campus Echo Co-Editor
NCCU Students and Faculty Adjust to Challenges of Online and Hybrid Classes
Nearly one month into classes, many N.C. Central University students are still adjusting to the new normal and new class structures that … Keep Reading
New COVID-19 cases emerge among NCCU football players
N.C. Central University Communications and Marketing reported last Thursday at least five student-athletes had confirmed cases of COVID-19 on campus. … Keep Reading
Some NCCU Students Return to Campus with Concerns
Some N.C. Central University students began their fall semester on campus this week in the midst of the novel coronavirus pandemic. Other … Keep Reading
The next mister and miss NCCU ascends to the crown virtually
A post on social media Tuesday introduced the 2020-2021 SGA and royal court members to NCCU students, faculty, staff, alumni, and community … Keep Reading
How has COVID-19 impacted college athletes?
While the world is left going in a frenzy about finding a solution to the coronavirus pandemic, student-athletes around the world are … Keep Reading