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The ������Ƶ assistant professor of journalism spoke with the Raleigh News & Observer about recent incidents of U.S. Senate candidates banning the press from their events.

More than two dozen high school students participated in ������Ƶ’s inaugural two-week long residential camp that immersed students in college life.

Assistant Professor of Education, Nermin Vehabovic, was invited by University of British Columbia scholar Sofia Noori to guest lecture in a Refugee Education course, where he engaged teacher candidates in exploring the role of stories in refugee education through the guiding question, “How do we listen to the stories of others?”

������Ƶ faculty and staff visited Queens University for a day of collaborative learning, professional development and Queens' first-ever College Coffee event fostering connection and community between both institutions.

The School of Law’s Pro Bono Board worked with local attorney and alumna Abigail Seymour L’17 to provide a powers of attorney clinic for vulnerable families through FaithAction International in Greensboro.

Husser, professor of political science and public policy, discussed the spending landscape of the upcoming midterm elections with the Raleigh news outlet.

Rainie, the director of the Imaging the Digital Future Center, spoke to The Chronicle of Higher Education about higher education institutions response to AI.

Professor of Law Enrique Armijo and Assistant Professor of Journalism Israel Balderas joined nearly 50 constitutional law and First Amendment scholars in urging the Federal Communications Commission to preserve editorial independence in a proceeding involving ABC's “The View.”

Benjamin Boivin will join Queens University of Charlotte as the new dean of undergraduate admissions on July 20 to lead undergraduate recruitment and student success strategies.

Husser spoke to WFMY in Greensboro, North Carolina about how two Supreme Court cases will impact North Carolina