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The executive director of ������Ƶ News Network will participate in a national reporting project this summer focused on poverty during the pandemic, joining student journalists from across the country.

This is the latest profile in "������Ƶ Connected," a new series that highlights how students are involved with campus organizations at ������Ƶ.

Four students in the School of Education's teacher education program have been selected as 'Strong Scholars' and will receive a scholarship from the Hattie M. Strong Foundation.

Applications will be accepted through Feb. 17 for the year-long program that places fellows with service organizations in the Alamance County community.

Separation during the pandemic and a desire to do their part to help ������Ƶ's engineering program flourish led three dual-degree undergraduates to rethink the potential of their student organization.

Winter Term 2021 will offer students an array of exciting experiences that include in-person and virtual events along with engaging student-led courses.

More than 5,500 undergraduate students began participating in more than 300 course sections on Wednesday, the vast majority of which are in-person or hybrid.

On Jan. 14, a multi-department faculty panel will reflect on the political, racial and historical significance of the recent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

Anthropology major Mary Kate Mauney '23 is studying a pre-revolutionary battle as it relates to one of her favorite televisions shows during an internship in Burlington, North Carolina.

With all that is going on with COVID, Andrew Veilleux, 21’ a business analytics and finance double major from Massachusetts, needed something to do with his free time, so he decided to start a company. And now, his student-owned clothing brand “Good to See You” has merchandise that can be found for sale online, and in five stores across 11 locations.