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Doug Spencer Jr. ’16 & Danielle Deavens ’16 work to support and empower Black-owned businesses as part of their venture, Bold Xchange.

Ariene Dennis Bethea ’00 talks about the career path that led her to open Dressing Rooms Interiors Studio in 2015.

Megan Donahue ’20 and her mother convert school buses into mobile homes in honor of her late brother.

Funded by the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission, ������Ƶ Law’s Emergency Legal Services Program plays a key role in helping those who turn to family justice centers for protection from abuse in Guilford and Alamance counties.

A modified two-week program offered these Alamance-Burlington School System high school students the opportunity to participate in academic seminars, gain insights into the college application process and offer each other support.

A name change, a new strategic plan and a new director are positioning the Kernodle Center for Civic Life for even greater community partnerships in the future.

What began as a desire to help support Black students has evolved into a quest to grow ������Ƶ’s Black Alumni Scholarship endowment to $1 million.

The article about how to meaningfully celebrate the new national holiday included comments from Layne about how organizations and companies can avoid having their observances ring hollow.