UNC Pembroke assistant professor Camille Locklear Goins is eager to return to the classroom this fall and is especially looking forward to the opportunity to implement practices and skills she gained as a participant in the Transformative Educational Leadership Program (TEL).
Kiara Moore is the first student from The University of North Carolina at Pembroke to be accepted into the John M. Belk Impact Fellowship, granted by The Hunt Institute.
Jasmine Coleman, U.S. Army veteran and assistant director for Academic and Military Outreach at UNC Pembroke, was a recent featured guest on an episode of the Veteran Friendly podcast.
UNC Pembroke graduate Jordyn Roark met with head officials at the White House last week to discuss the American Rescue Plan and ways to support students experiencing homelessness.
Cale Lowery discovered a passion for politics at an age younger than most. In 2009, he was captivated while watching the first inauguration of former President Barack Obama.
David E. Brooks, '74, has been appointed to Lumbee Guaranty Bank's board of directors.
A lifelong resident of Pembroke, Dr. Brooks is the owner of Pembroke Veterinary Hospital. He is a graduate of UNCP and the Tuskegee University College of Veterinary Medicine.
Dr. Loury Floyd, dean of the School of Education at UNC Pembroke, has been selected as an Impact Academy fellow, a high honor afforded to the most exceptional leaders in education.
Four years ago, Austin Locklear earned a biology degree from UNC Pembroke to prepare for the rigorous course load in medical school. In an effort to become a stronger candidate, he went on to earn a graduate degree from Duke University.
She’s combining her lifelong love for golf with her passion for video production as an associate producer for the Golf Channel at NBC Sports–one of the nation’s most recognized broadcasting companies.
Local elementary school students are becoming budding gardeners thanks to an ongoing collaboration between UNC Pembroke, Duke Energy Foundation and the Public Schools of Robeson County.
Each year, two of the 86 seats in the entering class of the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University are reserved four years in advance for deserving students at UNC Pembroke.
As a former classroom teacher, Judy Corso dedicated her career to molding young minds, enriching students' lives and giving them skills they need to succeed.
