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Laura Sturdivant '15 and Alexander Ward '14 travel next fall to Myanmar and the Philippines, respectively, with support of a program aimed at promoting goodwill and the exchange of ideas between cultures of the East and West.

¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ's second annual celebration of the arts & sciences brought hundreds of people to campus Saturday for hands-on educational activities and the inaugural "5K Run/Walk for H.O.P.E." to benefit a student-run charity that fights hunger in Alamance County.

Yasmine Arrington, a strategic communications and history double major from Washington, D.C., received a Samuel Huntington Public Service Award this spring to grow a nonprofit she founded to help the children of incarcerated parents pay for college.

The community celebrated Friday the alumni, parents and friends whose generosity made possible the Inman Admissions Welcome Center, which will greet generations of prospective ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ students and their families.

Professor Rebecca Todd Peters in the Department of Religious Studies writes for regional newspapers about efforts to amend a North Carolina law that defines sex education and why changes might do more harm than good. 

Dozens of ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ students, staff and faculty volunteered at a halfday program on April 24, 2015, that welcomed 375 athletes to campus for competition in the Jerry and Jeanne Robertson Track and Field Complex.

More than two dozen ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ students and one faculty member were recognized for their work at an April 30, 2015, program that recognizes top campus leaders.

Using economic data from China, an ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ senior found that tourism helps reduce poverty for many residents in developing countries, though some people are helped more than others.

A new resource managed by the Office of Sustainability increases potential for collaboration and continuation of work on student sustainability-related projects.