Editors’ choice: Our best stories of the 2025-2026 academic year
The Campus Echo has produced 101 stories in the 2025-2026 academic year. To reflect on the year, our co-editors-in-chief, Ronni Butts and
N.C. Central University's Student Newspaper
NCCU professors navigate AI use in the classroom
As artificial intelligence continues to develop, students at N.C. Central University are using artificial intelligence tools in their academic work, from writing assistance to
Eagle Choice Awards recognize NCCU students and organizations during Spring Fling
Students, faculty and staff filled the decorated New Student Center event hall Friday evening for the Student Activities Board’s Eagle Choice Awards,
From Crown to Cap: Mister NCCU reflects on his reign
As the spring class of 2026 commencement approaches, Mister NCCU Christopher Thorns prepares to spread his eagle wings to soar from the
The unsung hero of Farrison-Newton’s third floor
If you walk the halls of N.C. Central University’s Farrison-Newton Communications Building sometime after 3 p.m., you’d probably run into the custodian,
NCCU’s art museum creates space for student expression, social commentary
On April 1, nearly 50 N.C. Central University student artists and Durham community members walked through NCCU’s Art Museum, stopping by each piece as artists explained
Students claim Fizz fuels bullying; Chancellor Dixon disapproves of the app’s “misuse”
Fizz, an app where students post anonymously, has become a topic of controversy among students at N.C. Central University after recent reports
NCCU women’s flag football team pushes for varsity status
For the women on the N.C. Central University club flag football team, the game has always been more than just weekend tournaments. It’s
The results are in: 2026-2027 SGA and Royal Court winners announced
Students chose Mykenzi Davis-Cowart and Malachi Griddine as the 84th and 27th Miss and Mister N.C. Central University, while Haneef Eiermann was
NCCU fosters holistic counseling training with $2.3 million grant
N.C. Central University School of Education’s recent $2.3 million grant will help students improve mental health resources in a state that faces
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