
Campbell University students recently participated in a Food Truck Expo, a new component of the School of Business’ BADM 100 First Year Seminar course.
“BADM 100 is designed to help new students transition to college, build community and explore calling and career opportunities,” said Director of Leadership Development and Student Success Renee Green in a press release. “The Food Truck Expo was new this year – and it was so fun to see the students take ownership over their ideas and share those ideas creatively with others.”
Over the past six years, all incoming first-year business students have experienced collaboration, creativity, and communication, while applying design thinking, through the first semester food truck project. Encouraged and advised by their Peer & Alumni Mentors, small groups of new students work together throughout the semester to create a business plan for a food truck. Students enjoy creating the menu, design, marketing plan, management roles and financial statements.
“The food truck expo gave us an opportunity to present our ideas; showing others our ideas gave us a better reality of how feasible our food truck was. It also taught us the best ways to convey information, so others could understand our mission,” said first-year student Drew Vaughan in a press release. “Our team grew with the expo as we saw what elements each member put together to make the entire presentation successful.”
On Monday, June 1, 2026, Tribe members from District 2 and District 15, the districts surrounding the area currently planned for the casino, met for a community meeting.Amidst the glitz and glamour of the idea of a new casino coming to the Lumbee Tri
This is the fourth year that ETI has hosted the event, and in years past Freeman has seen a host of innovative technology, including various drone types and programming, robotic dogs, 3D printed houses, and airspace scanners. Photo provided by USSOCO
Crystal McLean (left) with Scott Embry (right). Money Box Academy received a $10,000 grant from United Way of Cumberland County’s Youth Growth Stock Trust. Photos provided by Crystal McLean.The Youth Growth Stock Trust Committee, administered by the