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Erik Snell ’99, chief customer experience officer for Delta Air Lines, returned to campus for the Lessons from Leaders series to talk with students about rejection, culture and how curiosity and communication shape a career.

Seventy-five posters were presented by students in the School of Health Sciences as part of its Annual Global Engagement and Research Forum on Dec. 8 in the Alumni Gym.

Mike McCormack G’25, Devron Felder G’25 and Samir Halalou G’25 call themselves the ‘Room Dogs,’ after an impromptu nickname created a laugh for the three. But now, as the Physician Assistant Studies students prepare to graduate, their bond has become more than a nickname.

The Center for the Study of Religion, Culture, and Society will coordinate the production of case study resources for Public Health and Health Sciences students.

���ϲ����� faculty showcased a wide range of innovative teaching practices at the 2025 ISSOTL Conference, sharing new insights on student learning, inclusive pedagogy and the evolving landscape of higher education.

Staff involved with the upcoming launch of a Roberts Academy at ���ϲ����� traveled to Georgia in December to learn from teachers and program directors about their own experience in a school established for children with dyslexia.

Seventeen ���ϲ����� business students joined peers from regional universities at Opex Technologies’ Entrepreneur & Leadership University Day in Raleigh to learn from alumni and industry leaders.

As Raya Coley G’25 prepares to earn her Doctor of Physical Therapy on Dec. 12, she is reflecting on the relationships and skills learned, but also the goal she set for herself in the field, both to help others and be a model for other Black women in the field.

The new program, at ���ϲ�����’s main campus and Charlotte national campus, will work to prepare competent, compassionate and ethical counselors committed to promoting mental wellness and addressing an urgent need for counselors.

Frederick Hulse L’25 was recently awarded the North Carolina Bar Student Pro Bono Award for more than 100 hours of service to Triad residents. His generosity extended to classmates, who call him “selfless” and “genuine.”