• Home
  • About
    • Public Ed Works: 10th Anniversary Celebration
  • Blog
  • Schools
    • UNC System
    • NC Community Colleges
    • PreK–12 Education
  • Features
    • Teachers Talk
    • NC Community Colleges Series
    • Nursing Education Series
    • Making Governance Work
    • Events and Webinars
    • Ed Talks
    • Rural Routes
    • Great Universities
    • Mobile Moments
    • School Voucher Series
  • Donate
  • Contact Us

VIDEO: Reynolds CEO: One company’s reliance on NC higher ed

October 21, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

WINSTON-SALEM – Partnerships between the business world and academia take many, many forms. In the accompanying video, Susan Cameron, the President and CEO of Reynolds American, Inc., details one company’s reliance on higher education in North Carolina. Cameron describes Reynolds’ long relationship with agronomy research at NC State University, its support for scholarships at Winston-Salem… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Economic Impact, Expert Analysis, HBCU, Prosperity, Winston-Salem State University

VIDEO: Bringing the Big Top to Reynolds

October 21, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

When the Reynolds family gave money to build Reynolds Coliseum at NC State University, they did so on one condition – big doors. Susan Cameron, the President and CEO of Reynolds American Inc., explains the reason for that caveat in the accompanying video clip.

Filed Under: 2015, Economic Impact, NCSU

ROSS: Faculty salaries a “glaring weakness” for North Carolina

October 14, 2015 by Higher Ed Works 2 Comments

CHAPEL HILL (Oct. 10, 2015) – University of North Carolina System President Tom Ross told a roomful of supporters Saturday that North Carolina’s public universities weathered the recession quite well — with one major exception. “We’ve fallen behind in faculty salaries, and we’re falling farther behind,” Ross said. “We’ve got a problem there we have… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Economic Impact, From Our Campuses, Human Capital

PHINEAS’ STORY: UNC Lineberger immunotherapy makes one happy 6-year-old

October 14, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

CHAPEL HILL – Two years ago, Carlos and Tina Sandi faced a fear that was all too familiar – the fear of losing a child to cancer. Their 4-year-old son, Phineas, was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Their daughter, Althea, had been diagnosed with a different form of leukemia six years earlier and died from… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Focus on Quality, From Our Campuses

VIDEO: Randy Woodson on NC State and Agriculture

October 7, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

Agriculture remains North Carolina’s biggest industry – 80 billion dollars a year big. In the accompanying video, NC State University Chancellor Randy Woodson talks about the technology – much of it developed at NC State – that supports modern agriculture. He also discusses the demands created by a global population projected to grow by 2-1/2… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Agriculture, Economic Impact, Focus on Quality, NCSU

SWEET POTATOES: NCSU finds new homes for an old friend

October 7, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

Sweet potatoes are a traditional crop in North Carolina – the state leads the nation in sweet potato production, and the sweet potato is even recognized as the state vegetable. In the accompanying video, Chancellor Randy Woodson talks about NC State University’s efforts to make nutrient-rich sweet potatoes available to people around the globe, and… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Agriculture, Economic Impact, Focus on Quality, NCSU, Research

Set the bar high

October 2, 2015 by Higher Ed Works 2 Comments

By Paul Fulton and Brad Wilson Co-Chairs, Higher Education Works The University of North Carolina is revered as one of the best – if not the best – public university system in the country.  Our state universities help distinguish North Carolina from other states. As the UNC Board of Governors chooses a successor to outgoing… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Expert Analysis, From Our Campuses

Bonds will build capacity for ‘jobs that don’t yet exist’

October 2, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

RALEIGH (Sept. 30, 2015) – A bright spot for higher education in the final days of the 2015 General Assembly is a $2 billion bond package that North Carolina voters will be asked to approve next March. “What are we buying here? Houses of knowledge, factories of knowledge,” declared Rep. William Brawley, R-Mecklenburg, senior chair… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Connect NC, Economic Impact, Expert Analysis

BONDS: $980M for Universities, $350M for community colleges

September 24, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

RALEIGH (Sept. 24, 2015) – Voters in North Carolina – now the nation’s 9th-largest state – appear headed for a decision in March on more than $1.3 billion in bonds to build capacity in higher education. The state Senate approved a $2 billion bond package today that Senate leaders negotiated with leaders in the state… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Connect NC, Expert Analysis, Focus on Quality

NYT: An expanding role for public institutions?

September 24, 2015 by Higher Ed Works Leave a Comment

By ERIC JOHNSON NEW YORK – For the second year, UNC Chapel Hill has been named one of the best universities in the country for serving an economically diverse group of students. The New York Times released the second annual College Access Index last week, highlighting schools that do the best job of recruiting and… READ MORE

Filed Under: 2015, Economic Impact, Expert Analysis

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 105
  • 106
  • 107
  • 108
  • 109
  • …
  • 117
  • Next Page »

Get the Latest NC Education News

Want to learn more about how Public Ed Works for North Carolina? Get timely, engaging updates sent straight to your inbox!

Filter by School or Topic

Categories

  • Economic Impact
  • Expert Analysis
  • Focus on Quality
  • From Our Campuses
  • Prosperity
  • Student Stories
  • About
  • Blog
  • Schools
  • Features
  • Donate
  • Contact Us
Powered by

Copyright © 2025 · Higher Ed Works on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in