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Students will lead discussion over dinner on the theme of "One Campus, Many Voices." RSVP required.

A Black/Trans/Queer educator/activist who has performed poetry in venues from London to San Francisco, Mase's visit is hosted by the Office of Inclusive Community Well-Being and the Gender & LGBTQIA Center.

Service opportunities, lectures and other special programs at ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ in January will commemorate the legacy of the late civil rights leader. MSNBC host Melissa Harris-Perry's visit to campus on Jan. 6 headlines the event series. 

Join us for a series of student-facilitated dinner conversations on Race, Racism, and Religion, paying particular attention to Jewish and Christian texts that challenge us on social justice, privilege, and racism.

Join us for a series of student-facilitated dinner conversations on Race, Racism, and Religion, paying particular attention to Jewish and Christian texts that challenge us on social justice, privilege, and racism.

"To Heal a Broken World," conversations on Jan. 7 & Jan. 14 in the Numen Lumen Pavilion, will engage the ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ community in what Judaism, Christianity and Islam have to teach about social justice.

Each Wednesday in Winter Term, we invite members of a faith community to share about what they believe during a community lunch.

Join us for a series of student-facilitated dinner conversations on Race, Racism, and Religion, paying particular attention to Jewish and Christian texts that challenge us on social justice, privilege, and racism.

Students enrolled in FRE 371: French Theater in Production performed Molière's most popular farce "Le Médecin malgré lui" on Jan. 26 and 27.

Annette Varghese and Cincere Childress in Guilford County, and Emmanuel Lopez in Alamance County, were honored Jan. 23 for their entries in the university's 2015 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Humanitarian Essay Contest.