Elon becomes largest university contributor to Daffodil Project in US
Updated as of 12:45 p.m. on March 10 to update the Daffodil Project's mission statement.
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Updated as of 12:45 p.m. on March 10 to update the Daffodil Project's mission statement.
Sophomore Carlos Gomez Lopez could have decided to live off campus next year as many upperclassmen chose to do, but instead he wanted to live in the First Generation Living Learning Community. Being a part of the Odyssey program, he always felt like he had a support system when it came to being first-gen, but he knew that not every first-gen student has that.
Outside of Kenneth Brown’s office, assistant director of first-generation student support services, displays a “I am First-Gen” sign. These signs can be seen on first-generation faculty member’s doors across campus.
Elon University hosted scholarship weekend, its largest admitted students event, March 2 and 3. Over 2,300 people total registered to attend the event, including more than 900 prospective students, according to Vice President for Enrollment Greg Zaiser.
As of 10:12 p.m. on March 5, 39 out of 39 precincts in Alamance County have reported their votes for North Carolina’s primary elections. The North Carolina State Board of Elections will officially call the results on March 15. The following are each of North Carolina’s candidates after primary elections closed March 5.
Updated as of 10:11 p.m. on March 5 to include comment from those at the event, as well as additional photos.
Updated as of 10:56 p.m. on March 5 to include comment from those at the event, as well as additional photos.
With Super Tuesday underway, many voters headed to the polls early this morning and will continue to file through until voting closes at 7:30 p.m. Burlington local Jim Sykes said that voting is extremely important for the younger community members — as they are the future of this area.
Updated as of 1:44 p.m. on March 4 to include comment from ABSS School Board Member Seneca Rogers.
A protestor raises the Palestinian flag while chanting with speakers of the organizing group before their march in objection to the tragedies of the ongoing Israeli-Palestine War on March 2.
A gray SUV with Palestinian flags attached to it circled Moore Square as part of a convoy in protest of the tragedies of the ongoing Israeli-Palestine War on March 2.
A truck with a "#CeaseFireNow" poster plastered on the side circled Moore Square as part of a convoy in protest of the tragedies of the ongoing Israeli-Palestine War on March 2.
A white SUV with Palestinian flags attached to it circled Moore Square as part of a convoy in protest of the tragedies of the ongoing Israeli-Palestine War on March 2.
A white SUV as part of a convoy with Palestinian flags attached to it circled Moore Square as a young protestor waved a Palestinian flag in protest of the tragedies of the ongoing Israeli-Palestine War on March 2.
Freshman, Eden Perry-Benton held up a sign in protest of the tragedies of the ongoing Israeli-Palestine War shortly after the protest began on March 2.
A black SUV with Palestinian flags attached to it circled Moore Square as part of a convoy in protest of the tragedies of the ongoing Israeli-Palestine War on March 2.
A Palestinian flag sways in the wind as protesters chanted together in objection to the tragedies of the Israeli-Palestine war as they marched out of Moore Square in the center of Raleigh on March 2.
Protesters marched with the crowd down Raleigh city center with a poster in hand on March 2.
Protesters marched down Raleigh city center with a "Ceasefire Now" poster in hand on March 2.
A protestor chanted with the crowd while holding up a sign as they marched away from Raleigh's Moore Square in the early moments of their march on March 2.