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Apply today for the Thomas Barnett Breaking Down Barriers Scholarship awareded to a member of the campus community.

Polls from Feb. 21-26 will ask residents of Alamance County and of North Carolina about their opinions on various social, economic and political issues.

Expert panelists and members of the public will share diverse views on poverty in a McKinnon Hall “Community Connections” program designed to foster conversation in a respectful environment.

Allied Churches in Alamance County and the North Carolina Alliance for Athletics, Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Dance and Sport Management were beneficiaries of efforts from students in an ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ service-learning course.

Speakers, readings, service projects and a special College Coffee at ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ are among the many programs that commemorate the legacy of the slain American civil rights leader.

Graduate students in Physician Assistant Studies heard Dec. 11, 2013, from several ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ professors who shared best practices for making a difference in the world by assisting the disadvantaged.

Nearly two out of three respondents in the latest ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Poll are unaware that North Carolina laws exist to make many state government records open to inspection by residents.

More state residents than not believe the economy will worsen in 2014, and just 20 percent plan to increase spending on holiday shopping this season compared to previous years.

Registered voters in a November survey showed increasing dissatisfaction with many of their elected leaders and highlighted healthcare as the most important issue in the country.

Expert panelists and members of the public will share their diverse views on healthcare reform in a McKinnon Hall program designed to foster conversation in a respectful environment.