When Loaves and Fishes, the largest food pantry in Alamance County, closed abruptly in August of 2013, 7,000 people faced losing access to the food they needed to sustain themselves. That’s when Allied Churches stepped in to fill the void.
In Alamance County, access to fruits and vegetables can come with a price tag of not just money, but also a car. In Burlington, especially, fast food-rich strips such as Huffman Mill Road pack the vicinity with cheap food, options that aren't the most healthy.
Of the many stabs at curbing obesity in the Triad community, none have worked quite as well as getting students to turn their parents onto a heathy diet. Obesity can lead to other potentially deadly health issues such as cancer, heart problems and diabetes.
The Elon University men’s soccer team celebrated an emphatic 3-0 victory over Winthrop University Nov. 19. The Phoenix's seniors accounted for all three goals in the first NCAA Tournament win in Elon program history (2013's match with Clemson ended in a tie, 1-1).
The Elon University men's soccer team racked up the goals in a big 3-0 win over Winthrop on Thursday night in the first round of the NCAA Soccer Championship. The win was an emphatic way to snap a streak in which the Phoenix had lost four of its last five games, and sets up Elon to play Clemson in the second round of the tournament on Sunday evening. After a back and forth contest for most of the first half, Elon senior James Brace opened the scoring by sliding into a Jaiden Fortune cross from the right wing and pushing the ball past the keeper. "When you can go into halftime in the lead, that always helps," Brace said.
The Elon University women's basketball team survived to win against the University of North Carolina-Charlotte 49ers on Thursday, 90-83.
It didn't feel like 2013, but perhaps Elon University preferred this result. Little drama, little worry.
Managing Editor Tommy Hamzik is at Rudd Field as the Elon University men's soccer team hosts Winthrop University in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
Elon Poll: North Carolinians divided on fairness in the courts North Carolinians believe that race and socioeconomic status play a role in the state courts treat people. According to the latest Elon University Poll, N.C.
A second half offensive outburst propelled the Elon University men’s basketball team past Division II Belmont Abbey College 84-57 in nonconference play Nov. 18.
As Thanksgiving break approaches, many students are packing their carry-ons and hopping on planes to LAX, home, or a friend's house to celebrate the much-needed break from classes.
The only way that we will be able to continue to preserve this richness, this gold that we call diversity, is by promoting a model that is inclusive for all, where the human being is a race by itself, entitled to own the same rights and different beliefs and perspectives of the world.
Shots came early and often for both sides on Wednesday night, as Elon men's basketball and Belmont Abbey squared off in Alumni Gym, where Elon beat the visitors 84-57.
DMAX is a new student organization that wants to offer resources to students who are dealing with mental health issues. Junior Ben Kleinman is starting an organization on campus in honor of one of his friends. "I had a good friend in high school his name was Dan Maxwell, and he passed away," Kleinman said.
Elon Electric Ensemble will present its Fall Songwriter Showcase at 7:30 p.m.
The Elon University football team returned to campus late Saturday night after defeating the University of Maine 27-22 earlier in the day. The conclusion to a week of unimaginable tragedy — the death of junior wide receiver Demitri Allison — had ended in triumph. But for head coach Rich Skrosky, recalling the week that was has left some words lingering in his mind. “One of the coaches — and so many coaches reached out — not to say anyone specific, but a name most people would know, his words were, ‘This week will be harder than last,’” Skrosky said, then paused, letting the words hang in the air. The team’s chaplain, Pastor Bob Disher of St.
Several Elon students have contracted an illness that appears to be a viral infection. The students were taken to Alamance Regional Medical Center in Burlington, N.C.
Many students walk into Oakhouse on Elon University’s campus expecting a relaxing and comfortable place to hang out with friends and decompress from school. What many students don’t realize is that if they walk into Oakhouse on the first Friday of the month, they can expect jazz music from Small House. Small House is a jazz band comprised of six Elon students. Brandon Mitchell, one of the band’s members, has always thought about starting a band, he said. The first step was to start comprising original pieces. Not after long the band got their gig at Oakhouse—First Friday Jazz Jams. “Its been good so far because people are really coming by to show their support,” Mitchell said. The band describes themselves as jazz fusion with a touch of many types of different music Mitchell said. At the jazz jams, Small House loosely follows a routine. First, the band plays some of their original compositions. Then, after taking a short break they open the floor up to anyone who wants to collaborate. “Vocalists can sing with us, instrumentalists,” he said. “From there we branch out and do whatever people want to do. We kind of like to reach back to the community and reach back to other musicians.” One of Small House’s focuses is to remain connected with the community, he said. “Jazz in general is a universal language,” he said. “It really does bring people together. We’re really trying to focus on the community aspect. We’re trying to introduce this music to people. We want people to share this experience with us because it really is an experience for us too.” Brandon, a music performance major with a concentration in percussion, has been collaborating with members of the band for a while.
The Asian Studies Club had a problem. Members were running to and from different rooms in Elon University’s Moseley Center to get enough chairs for the unusually high amount of people present for its biweekly meeting Nov.
Senior, Taylor DeBlock has always had a passion for music. But, when he began his college career at Elon he was set to be a business major. That was the plan— until sophomore year when Deblock was on a weekend retreat and was asked about his major.
