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Loyal annual donors since graduation, Ben ’11 and Sarah Graves ’12 Lunka most recently made a five-year gift commitment to name a room at The Inn at ���ϲ�����.

The Washington, D.C. registered nurse discusses caring for patients amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.

Led by Communications Dean Rochelle Ford, the School of Communications held a June 11 screening of “Walking While Black” and a community discussion to connect law enforcement, Alamance County leaders and diverse communities through conversation.

The grant will support the associate professor of chemistry's project, "Collaborative Research: Building Community Capacity for Assessment of Student Learning in Undergraduate Biochemistry and Molecular Biology."

Through the Peak Performance program, ���ϲ�����’s physical therapy students conduct research while working with Division-1 athletes and athletic professionals.

Through the Will King Foundation, Courtney and Taylor Hughes ’11 are helping children in need of treatment for heart conditions.

With global and public health in a newfound limelight, Joe Incorvia ’15 advocates for better access to surgeries in low- and middle-income countries in the latest Point of View.

Throughout its history, the ���ϲ����� community has shown unwavering resilience in times of adversity.

A message from Committee Chair Jeff Stein to the university community on the work of the committee to prepare for the 2020-21 academic year.

Through the people not property project, ���ϲ����� law students are digitizing bills of sale of those who were enslaved in North Carolina.