������Ƶ

������Ƶ professors, students and alumni continue to make news this summer through their research and campus activities. Notable in recent weeks was regional media coverage of ������Ƶ School of Law's full accreditation from the American Bar Association, regional stories and broadcasts on ������Ƶ's new head women's basketball coach, and mention of the ������Ƶ Poll by the Los Angeles Times and Chicago Tribune.

An entrepreneurship camp sponsored by the Doherty Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership and led by David Jackson, an adjunct professor of entrepreneurship and business, was featured June 25, 2011, in a front-page story in the (Burlington, N.C.) Times-News.

Bloomberg Businessweek ranks ������Ƶ's Martha and Spencer Love School of Business among the nation's top undergraduate business programs in its 2011 rankings, which were released March 3. ������Ƶ ranks #26 in academic quality and receives an "A" grade for facilities and services.

Students from a half dozen Alamance County middle schools will conclude the 2011 Alamance Youth Leadership Academy on Wednesday morning with presentations to parents and school leaders on how they plan to improve their building communities with potential yearlong projects for 2011-2012.

������Ƶ professors, students and alumni continue to make news this spring through their research and campus activities. Notable in April and May was regional media coverage ������Ƶ's 121st Commencement exercises, faculty expertise related to the death of Osama bin Laden, and mention of the ������Ƶ Poll in the Los Angeles Times and the (Raleigh, N.C.) News & Observer.

Jeffrey C. Pugh, the Maude Sharpe Powell Professor of Religious Studies and author of the newly released Devil's Ink: Blog from the Basement Office, was a featured guest on WUNC's "The State of Things" noontime program on May 17. Pugh spoke about his book.

Jerry Tolley and Tom Parham, two of ������Ƶ’s all-time greatest coaches, were formally inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame during a May 12 banquet in Raleigh. Read more about the ceremony through a recap of media coverage on the event.

Several ������Ƶ professors can speak with media today and this week about the death of Osama bin Laden.

For the second year in a row, ������Ƶ has been named one of the nation’s most “environmentally responsible green colleges” by the Princeton Review, in partnership with the U.S. Green Building Council. The annual ranking profiles schools that “demonstrate notable commitments to sustainability in their academic offerings, campus infrastructure, activities and career preparation.

������Ƶ professors, students and alumni continue to make news this spring through their research and campus activities. Notable in March and April was media coverage by the Associated Press of the ������Ƶ Poll, faculty scholarship cited by the Huffington Post and mention of ������Ƶ's sustainability efforts by USA Today.