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CrossRoads Sexual Assault Response and Resource Center is partnering with Elon Community Church to host the nonprofit’s first-ever Denim Day Dinner and Fashion Show — a new fundraising event that combines fashion, food and advocacy to raise awareness about sexual violence and victim blaming.
Silence held a loud volume in the Numen Lumen Sacred Space as Elon community members gathered to honor Pope Francis’ life through a memorial mass. Upon entering the doors of the sacred space, people were greeted by prayer cards and a framed photo of Francis.
It all started at Elon club volleyball, where Elon seniors Christian Van Voorhees and Mason Kaiser and Elon junior Carter Puckett first met. Now, the trio of Elon students are behind “Reel Talk,” a fast-growing social media account where “brain rot” culture meets commentary.
CORRECTION: The original version of this article noted that the keynote address is on Thursday, but the event is on Wednesday. Elon News Network regrets this error.
A narrator boxed in by two fourth walls and his own struggles escapes to the nostalgia and indulgence of the 1920s in the student-run production of “The Drowsy Chaperone.”
Some students expressed disappointment that Easter Monday is not a religiously exempt holiday.
On Saturday April 12, Elon student-run theater company NewWorks had its opening night of its student-written play “Captain’s Log.”
Hundreds of athletes and volunteers filled Schar Center on April 10 for the 2025 Special Olympics Alamance County Spring Games. The athletes, ranging from elementary school age to adults, competed in a variety of events including softball throw, long jump and relay racing.
CORRECTION: The original version of this article misspelled a source's name and said the recent tournament was the first that the esports club hosted which is not true. Elon News Network regrets these errors.
Crystal Burroughs knew she was meant to be a girl by the time she was 4 years old, before she knew what the word transgender meant. But even though she was sure of her identity from a young age, growing up in the 1960s and 70s without transgender representation and living through decades of normalized transphobia — she never planned to actually come out as a transgender woman. In March 2023, when Burroughs was 60 years old, she came out as transgender, first just to her wife. Now, she is fully out as as transgender to her job and larger community.
CORRECTION: The original version of this article contained the the wrong name of one of the businesses, Just For You. Elon News Network regrets this error.
Updated as of 3:35 p.m. on April 9 to include the changed date of the event.
An 18-year tradition returned to Elon on April 3: the Elon farmers market. Students, such as Elon senior Lauren Dathe, have been anticipating its return.
Bang! The drummer slams the drum sticks down on a tanggu, a traditional Chinese drum. To his right is a man with cymbals matching his beat. A giant white dragon weaves onto the center stage of Medallion Plaza. Every eye in the crowd is locked on the two person dragon dance. The dragon continues to go around the plaza rhythmically dancing and jumping to the drummer’s song. By the end of the number, the dragon reveals a banner that reads, “Wishing for prosperity and growth.”
Updated as of 4:30 p.m. on April 8 to include video.
Updated as of 10:36 a.m. on April 3 to include photo gallery.
When Persnickety Books packed up its shelves and moved to a new location due to a rent increase, co-owner Ian Baltutis wasn’t sure what the new space would hold for them. But after a month at its new location, Baltutis said the store has only grown from where it used to be.
Construction on the new HealthEU center began unexpectedly for some students. Sophomore Sam Lindo, who lives in the Colonnades Neighborhood, has a direct view of the construction site from his window.
Chris Iwicki sat in the Great Hall in Global Commons, scribbling notes on a small notecard. He glanced up at his laptop periodically. He was studying. He was studying the day before, too, but he wasn’t relying on a notecard: He was asking ChatGPT to explain a math formula.
Helen Orr, professor of religious studies, wasn’t surprised when the boom of generative artificial intelligence hit, nor by its high level of influence on education and technology use. Her partner focuses on AI and humancomputer interaction as a computer scientist, so she said she could see the shift coming. She wanted to get started right away, using her course that she can develop with a religion topic of her choice as an opportunity to make an AI-focused course last year. She now teaches REL1702: Religion and AI course every semester to students of all grade levels, majors and experience levels with AI.