Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of ' archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
51 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
North Carolina will stay paused in Phase 3 for the next three weeks because of a rise in COVID-19 cases, Gov. Roy Cooper announced in a press briefing today.
Updated Oct. 6 at 4:37 p.m. to include video.
Gov. Roy Cooper announced an extra $40 million in coronavirus relief funding for North Carolina small businesses during a press conference today, as well as a new COVID-19 contact tracing app.
North Carolina will be moving to Phase 2.5 beginning on Friday, Sept. 4 at 5 p.m., Gov. Roy Cooper said at a press briefing today.
Updated Aug. 27, at 10:42 a.m. to include quotes from a student.
Gov. Roy Cooper announced his budget adjustments for the 2020-2021 fiscal year during a press conference today. The budget includes guidance on using North Carolina’s remaining $900 million in federal coronavirus relief funds.
Freshman students moving into Elon University are not the only people on campus experiencing changes coming into this semester. Physical Plant, sustainability, dining and building staff members are taking on new roles and responsibilities during move-in and to prepare for the semester ahead during the coronavirus pandemic.
Students and families were sparse in the Danieley and Colonnades neighborhoods for this year’s move-in compared to the hustle and bustle of past years. Students are arriving over a two-day period in much smaller batches than previously.
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper announced a new grant program directed towards businesses and nonprofits that have been hurt because of the coronavirus pandemic today during a press briefing.
North Carolina will remain in Phase 2 for another five weeks, Gov. Roy Cooper said in a press conference today.
Elon University students, faculty, staff and community members spoke tonight during a virtual town hall organized by the Boldly Elon Solidarity Collective, titled “We Won’t Die for Elon,” to protest the university’s decision to bring students back to in-person classes this fall.
The Boldly Elon Solidarity Collective — a coalition of student organizations looking to cause policy change on campus — will be holding a virtual town hall on Monday, Aug. 3, at 6 p.m. titled “We Won’t Die for Elon,” to discuss Elon University’s decision to resume in-person classes this fall.
Updated July 14, at 4:43 p.m. to clarify information on deposits.
Incidents involving bias, specifically those dealing with race, are not infrequent at Elon — but recently, conversations have erupted online after racist messages in the Elon College Republicans group chat surfaced, with dozens of members of the Elon community filing bias reports against the students involved and petitioning for reforms of the current bias reporting system and Elon’s Code of Conduct. Read a series of stories on what concerns students have about the bias reporting system, how the system works and how the system has evolved.
This story is part of a series breaking down Elon University’s bias reporting system.
This story is part of a series breaking down Elon University’s bias reporting system.
This story is part of a series breaking down Elon University’s bias reporting system.
Being an ally begins by recognizing that there is an issue of racism, according to Damion Blake, assistant professor of political science and faculty fellow for race, ethnicity and diversity.
Colleges and universities around the nation are looking toward next semester amid shutdowns caused by the coronavirus pandemic. The uncertainty of the fall and the inability to visit campuses this spring has resulted in deferments and extended deposit deadlines at many universities — and Elon is no exception.
Updated May 21, 2020 at 3:51 p.m. to reflect the number of undergraduates receiving degrees.