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The university was recognized this month by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, in partnership with the American Council on Education, for its commitment to community and civic engagement.

Applications are now open for the next cohort of ������Ƶ Academy students, with faculty and staff invited to help expand access to the college access and success program.

Scholars in the ������Ƶ Academy engaged in a winter service project for Alamance County Allied Churches, reflecting a renewed commitment to integrating community service and well-being into ������Ƶ Academy's programming.

With the end of fall tutoring, It Takes a Village Project celebrated the semester by hosting a Book Bash for community members. With free books, crafts, and community resources, the event left families with access to materials and connections to support students learning beyond the classroom.

Manny Campos and Stephanie Hernández Rivera completed the LatinxEd Fellowship, a statewide program focused on educational access and equity. Both returned to ������Ƶ with renewed purpose shaped by the retreat and graduation experiences.

������Ƶ’s Engineering in the Village program brings ABSS students together each month for free, hands-on STEM activities that spark creativity and confidence.

What began as an uncertain start on a pre-med track turned into a journey of creative discovery for Delaney Guidi ’26, who found her purpose and her people through ������Ƶ’s School of Communications, with the help of her scholarship.

Behind ������Ƶ's "It Takes A Village Project" are two AmeriCorps VISTAs and recent ������Ƶ graduates who work to maintain the success of the program.

First-Generation Student Support Services announces the 2025 First-Generation Celebration theme and events.

Mya Lee '26 turned her creativity and hard work into success through the Odyssey and Honors Fellows Programs, leading on campus, studying abroad, and inspiring others, including her younger brother.