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������Ƶ will host the next programs in a fall semester series that brings together history, dialogue, and community in the exploration of abolition as a framework for justice and community-building.

The ������Ƶ community is invited to visit the display throughout the week to learn about the cultural and historical significance of Día de los Muertos, recognized by UNESCO as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, and to honor those who continue to live in our memories.

The three-day symposium, sponsored by the Departments of English, History and Music, and the Women’s, Gender, & Sexualities program, on Nov. 4-6, features music, lectures, student presentations and a film screening honoring Austen’s 250th birthday and Woolf’s “Mrs. Dalloway” centennial.

Members of the ������Ƶ community are invited to join President Connie Ledoux Book Thursday, Nov. 6, for the announcement.

The Center for Race, Ethnicity and Diversity Education will host a series of programs throughout November in honor of Native American Heritage Month.

The Campus Alamance program is an eight-week paid internship program that started in 2021, which provides ������Ƶ students with hands-on experience in their chosen field of study and helps them get involved in the local community.

The founder of Moms Demand Action Shannon Watts spoke to ������Ƶ students and answered questions during the Liberal Arts Forum on Oct. 23.

The collective contributions at the 2025 Education and Leadership Conference underscores ������Ƶ’s mission to prepare graduates who shape the future of healthcare education and practice at the highest levels.

Dramaturgy offers history and context for "An American in Paris" cast, creative team and audiences

Funded by an ������Ƶ Innovates Grant and promoted by the Peace and Conflict Studies Program, the training teaches mediation as a peaceful conflict resolution method.