Dear Producer, The North Carolina Writers' Network will host our annual Spring Conference on Saturday, April 23, at UNCG.
Elon University Senior Staff member Randy Williams has been named the Elon University Associate Vice President for Campus Engagement, a new role among the leadership staff positions at the university.
Elon University issued a statement at noon today to reaffirm the university's commitment to inclusivity and non-discrimination.
Updated March 24, 8:15 p.m. Beginning Thursday, March 24 at 11 a.m. North Carolina drivers will have to watch their driving speed more than ever. The N.C.
Ahmed Fadaam, Elon University assistant professor of communications, has had direct experience with water scarcity.
The McBride Gathering Space was filled to the brim with students and staff members interested in discussing the tender topic of using the N-word on Wednesday, March 16.
While no one questions that baseball and softball are team sports, the art of hitting is an individual battle, one that each hitter needs to approach in whatever way is best for them.
Happy Saint Patty's Day Elon! Whether you're a pure-blood Irishman or just celebrating for the day, crafting for the holiday is always a good idea.
Many students see Spring Break as a week of spending all of the cash they have earned throughout the semester to relax and make memories.
The other day, to help with an article she was writing for one of her classes, a friend of mine sat down with me and asked me if I had ever used counseling services at Elon. As we sat in the crowded Moseley Student Center, I felt myself look around the room cautiously before quietly answering “Yes.” I have been using counseling services on and off ever since I first got to Elon.
I know you have a lot to accomplish over this week, and perhaps some fun traveling and sightseeing, or even service to experience.
When students say they are going home for spring break, “Are you driving or flying?” is often the follow-up question. With just 27 percent of students calling North Carolina home, students weigh the costs and benefits of different travel options for returning home for break.
It’s a Friday night, and aside from the buzz coming from inside the dorms, Elon University’s campus seems quiet.
The Elon University softball team is littered with quality hitters up and down, with six starters batting .300 or better and three more slugging .500 or higher. But Elon’s typical second and third batters in the lineup — junior outfielder Alaina Hall and sophomore outfielder Kara Shutt — have stood out with their bats and gloves.
Each year, Elon students, and the school itself, strives to top themselves in everything they do.
Two unlikely heroes rescued the Elon University baseball team’s weekend from falling into the ground. A pair of infielders, senior Danny Lynch and freshman Ryne Ogren, provided the necessary sparks that led to two victories against The Citadel, bringing the Phoenix to .500 for the first time this season. Elon lost 13-8 to the Bulldogs on March 11 in poor fashion — the Phoenix handed the game away.
Change, no matter how minor or drastic, is a terrifying concept. Even the bravest people can admit that change is scary, but it is important to also see the beauty and excitement that can result when change occurs. Elon is currently going through a number of changes.
Every child has dreamed of their fantasy job, but for four Elon students, that fantasy is one step closer to becoming real.
Students across the country are used to early mornings and late nights. Most students have long hours of schoolwork during the day and go out with friends Thursday, Friday or Saturday nights to blow off steam and destress after a long week. Senior Valerie Reich is the first student at Elon to get a job at Tony’s Pub-N-Subs where she spends Wednesday and Thursday nights bartending.
There were few surprises in Tuesday's North Carolina primaries. Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton got nearly 55 percent of the votes, defeating Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) by 13.8 percent. On the Republican side, businessman Donald Trump defeated Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas), but he only won by 3.4 percent.
