Hey everyone,

Im a freshman english major and planning on transferring next fall (2027)
NC State is one of my top choices
I was wondering what your guys thoughts on the university are, just so i know what to expect or what might set me on another course
Thanks

Hi, I am a current senior in HS and early applying for business administration in finance and business administration - operations/supply chain management. I'm just wondering my chances of being accepted, be brutally honest. Here are the stats:

-in state student

-82/550

-4.39 weighted, 3.8 unweighted GPA

-12 AP's by the end of HS, 2 wake tech

-Test optional: No SAT, 24(?) ACT

- Tennis in junior and senior year

-In various clubs and honor societies, president of my schools Asian Student Union, working since sophomore year first for family business and then Harris Teeter

Lwk feel like I'm cooked...

Say what you will about his coaching, but Dave was a stand-up guy who loves his players and loves his school

Hey everyone! I’m looking to sublease my apartment room 4x4 apartment near NC State University in Raleigh, NC, available starting in December.

Rent: $699/month

Apartment: 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms — you’ll have your own private bedroom and personal bathroom!

Move-in: December

Parking: Parking spot available

Amenities include:

• Swimming pool
• Gym/fitness center
• Study lounge
• 8-ball pool table

Great option for an NC State student looking for a private room and bathroom with convenient access to campus.

Message me if you’re interested!

Professor Chen is the only one teaching this class next semester, but he has a 1.9 on rate my professor. Anyone who has taken this class online or in person, which one do you recommend?

Anyone know these two? Found on the bricks outside Tompkins/Caldwell, happy to return it, lemme know!

hello! i need to take physics II next semester (spring) and i was wondering who is a good professor

Does anyone have any information regarding what is going on with Sigma Nu? The WRAL article was really vague!

I'm currently a junior majoring in Computer Science, and I have about 1.5 semesters left before graduating.

With all the layoffs happening across tech, especially at companies like Microsoft, Oracle, and Meta, I've been thinking a lot about what I should be doing while I'm still in college to prepare myself for the job market.

I'm already getting some industry experience, and have a RO lined up, but I'm wondering if I should consider picking up a minor, learning something outside of traditional software engineering, or focusing on a particular specialization.

I've also noticed more conversations about data centers, cloud infrastructure, and cybersecurity, and I'm curious whether these are areas worth exploring.

For those already working in the industry, what would you recommend to a CS student who's getting close to graduation?

Would you pursue a minor, focus on certifications, develop skills in another area, or just stick with CS and keep building experience?

I'm not necessarily trying to switch majors. I just want to make the most of the time I have left and give myself more options after graduation.