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Longtime ���ϲ����� supporters Bob and Barbara Byrd are including ���ϲ����� in their estate plans to support the Department of Music, ���ϲ����� Academy and the “It Takes a Village” Project.

In this series, ���ϲ����� College, the College of Arts and Sciences is shining the spotlight on distinguished members of the Class of 2020 from a wide array of disciplines.

Though driven apart by the global COVID-19 pandemic, members of the Class of 2020 came together online on Friday, May 22, with their friends, families and ���ϲ����� faculty and staff to celebrate all they have accomplished during the past four years and receive their degrees.

Cherrel Miller Dyce, associate professor of education and director of intercultural education, was quoted in a recent report about North Carolina Gov. Cooper's newly appointed task force on improving equity and inclusion in education.

These 14 students on Wednesday became the two-year program’s first alumni, and leave ���ϲ����� prepared to pursue careers in a wide range of higher education environments.

Having students back at home sometimes offers a chance for courses to draw from the expertise of parents.

Tracey Helton Lewis '93 P'10, Drew Houlihan '01, and Associate Professor of Education Scott Morrison spoke with President Connie Ledoux Book as part of a video series highlighting alumni working on the front lines of the pandemic.

Nine members of the Class of 2020 and one member of the Class of 2019 have been selected for the prestigious program that offers opportunities for recent graduates in more than 140 countries.

Cherrel Miller Dyce, associate professor of education and director of Intercultural Education, has been appointed to serve on the Governor’s taskforce to develop a representative and inclusive vision for education in North Carolina.

The university's top undergraduate research award comes with $20,000 to support and celebrate academic and creative achievements.