The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) is seeking 20 Black, African American, African or Afro-Caribbean adults to join an important study to understand community concerns and beliefs among people of color about vaccines and immunizations. Each participant will receive $50 in exchange for contributing their feedback.
Please join alumna, retired television executive and author Evelyn Smith Booker as she discusses her new book titled “A Winner in Spite of…,” on Thursday, March 24, at 2:30 p.m.
NCCU's Department of History will host a viewing of the frame media piece titled "The Raleigh PACT." The piece is about how one mother's loss created a movement to end police brutality.
"Women Providing Healing, Promoting Hope" is a tribute to the ceaseless work of caregivers and frontline workers during this ongoing pandemic.
Join Professor Fredara Hadley, ethnomusicology professor at the Juilliard School, for a talk entitled "Yet Do I Marvel: Revisiting HBCU Music Ecosystems." The event will be held in room 202 of
NCCU's Department of History will host a discussion on defining what self-care means and looks like in our everyday lives.
Join us for a music recital by mezzo-soprano Mykah Hutton!
The event will be held at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church (1007 S. Roxboro St, Durham, NC) at 7 p.m. on April 1.
The James E. Shepard Memorial Library will sponsor a virtual faculty/staff publication showcase in honor of National Library Week (April 3–8).
The Department of Language and Literature and the Teagle Foundation are sponsoring a virtual presentation by Dr. Roosevelt Montás.
