Fayetteville State University has selected six students to participate in this year’s North Carolina Governor's Historically Black Colleges and Universities internship program.
Students enrolled in the program will connect North Carolina’s Fortune 250 companies to prepare students to enter the workforce, while at the same time providing business with more qualified employees, according to a prepared statement released by the
Students from FSU are the following:
Kobbe Harwell, Blue Cross Blue Shield
Tiara Monroe, Blue Cross Blue Shield
Brian Pettiford, Blue Cross Blue Shield
Donovan Ferman, Lowes Home Improvement
Tyshawn Adams, State Farm, Zonya Autmon
Tawanna Mckoy, State Farm, Ola Stinnett
“Business leaders across North Carolina are eager to welcome a broader, more diverse array of talent to strengthen their companies and serve a growing state,” said UNC System President Peter Hans in a prepared statement sent to local media outlets. “We’re fortunate that North Carolina has more HBCUs than any state in the nation, offering world-class companies and world-class graduates the chance to do great things together.”
Historically Black Colleges and Universities in North Carolina make up 13 percent of HBCUs across the nation; and include the following:
Fayetteville State University
Elizabeth City State University
North Carolina Agricultural
Technical State University
North Carolina Central University
Winston-Salem State University
Bennett College
Saint Augustine's University
Livingstone College
Shaw University
Johnson C. Smith University
According to press materials, the student will receive pay as summer interns. To qualify for the internships, students must be available to work full time and be a rising junior or senior who have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.8.
Graphic courtesy of CSDDThe Cool Spring Downtown District is recognizing members of the downtown Fayetteville community with their Inaugural Amplified District Awards. While an award ceremony and town hall was intended for June 4, the Cool Spring Dow
ERA Strother Real Estate recently relocated its long-time office headquarters to 229A Hay St., trading its Ray Avenue site for a street-level presence on Hay Street.
The Greater Fayetteville Business Journal is excited to announce our second Power Breakfast for 2026: Beyond the Balance Sheet, a banking-focused event exploring the relationship between bankers and businesses. This event will have a regional fo