Senior Destiny Frett recalls sitting in front of a television set as a child, studying each cooking program that came on the screen.
Everyone loves a good laugh. Everyone enjoys being entertained. However, not everyone can go up on stage and share a part of their life for humor.
The Oak House coffee, beer, and wine bar branched out to Durham this June.
Music and the smell of grilled hot dogs filled the air outside the Elon Community Church as they hosted mixer for students and their dogs, giving their owners a fur filled way to spend a Sunday afternoon.
Check out what's on tap in Turner Theater this weekend.
When walking into Hi Fi Records in Graham, North Carolina, there are many sights and sounds.
Elon’s Gender and LGBTQIA Center, which is in charge of queer education programming and social events on campus, has been “growing exponentially” since its founding in 2013.
Young Commons was bustling with Elon students tonight during Carnival on the Commons. The event was organized by the Student Union Board in partnership with Late Night Elon.
A 10,000 mile journey to Elon from South Australia, let alone a 2,800 mile journey to Elon from Washington might seem like an easy getaway. But for incoming freshmen Isabelle Stimson and Natalie Triche, the path across the United States and the world is nothing to scoff at.
Elon University junior Scott Goldstein has used his passion for Boston and clothes to create his own unique brand, Advanced Placement.
Every year, the Fulbright U.S. Student Program awards about 2,000 grants to recent graduates and graduate students in over 140 countries in six global regions. This year, five Elon seniors and an alumna were awarded Fulbright grants, an increase from four students last year. Four recipients accepted while two declined.
From CEO suite to farm land, one man changed his life to be with family. Bruce Nelson, part owner and manager of Reverence Farms café made the move from Boca Raton, Florida, to Saxapahaw, North Carolina, just a few years ago. His daughter, Suzanne Nelson had invested herself in farming, and Bruce decided it was time to make the move.
As Elon University students are gearing up to head home for the summer, others are planning their stay on campus. According to MarQuita Barker, director of Residence Life, more than 1,500 students are staying on campus this summer.
He considers every moment at his shop in Burlington to be a spiritual experience. All the pieces he has made since he began his business in 2014 have a unique stamp on it — a Bible scripture. Garrett said this scripture is laid in his heart for the family or person for whom the piece is made.
After multiple postponements, the colorful Holi celebration finally took place on May 3 on Speaker's Corner.
Four students are bringing their business to life through an entrepreneurship class this semester. Their product, Mr. Brü, helps give men confidence in taking care of their appearance.
Sophomore Kevin Alvarado knew the first day he stepped on Elon University’s campus as a student that he wanted to establish a Latino-based fraternity. He knew founding an organization at Elon wasn’t going to be easy or happen automatically. But he knew giving the Latinx community more representation in Elon’s greek life mattered.
This year’s Maker Takeover will feature a variety of innovative projects created in Elon University’s Maker Hub. The Hub’s tagline, “Everyone is a Maker,” will be demonstrated through presentations, showcases and interactive tutorials.
Take Back the Night is an event hosted once a semester by the Gender and LGBTQIA Center (GLC) in partnership with the Iota Psi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega and other student organizations, according to Becca Bishopric Patterson, assistant director of the GLC. Students have the option to speak about their experiences in a designated safe space.
