In 2019, the state set a goal for 2 million North Carolinians to have a college degree or industry credential by 2030. The state has been closing the gap, but isn’t there yet.

In an era when the dynamics of higher education are changing fast, the future of key funding sources remains unclear.

Thorp drew on his experience as a university administrator to field questions about uncertainty in today’s higher education landscape amid a slew of Trump administration policies threatening to reduce ...

While meteorologists expected only scant accumulation, snow made an encore Thursday morning, falling steadily across the ...

A-B Tech will offer free IT Support training beginning Feb. 24. A-B Tech received a grant to help address the tech workforce ...

Our Campus Master Plan is guided by seven key priorities that emerged during stakeholder engagement. Each idea reflects our commitment to creating a campus that excels academically, operates ...

A traffic stop in Vermont has cracked open a cultlike group called Zizians linked to six deaths in three states. Officials ...

North Carolina announced a settlement Thursday with Pactiv Evergreen over the closure of their paper mill in Canton. Read ...

"Everyone who lives in North Carolina knows how quickly our state ... least somewhat to reflect the state's explosive growth." The plan is to grow by 5,000 students, but to do that incrementally ...

CLEMSON, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - The Clemson University Police ... The collision occurred at the intersection of Highway 93 and Sherman Road. Campus police said the e-bike rider was transported ...

NC commission member: STEM students aren't voting as well Leslie Garvin, who works with college-age voters as part of her director's role with North Carolina Campus Engagement, noted, however ...