Eric Townsend

Associate professor Tom Mould's latest book examines sacred stories that LDS members share as an expression of their faith.

Alex Ellis '05 joins Tony Award-winning actor Harry Connick Jr. this December in the debut of On a Clear Day You Can See Forever.

Tickets can still be purchased for a banquet to honor three people whose professional successes and service have impacted countless lives.

Tom Nelson's “Prisoners of Plenty” tells the story of German POWs during World War II.

Students organized the program through word-of-mouth and social media, and the route led participants through most residential areas of campus.

An Elon psychology major is driven to help the elderly strengthen their minds in part because of a close bond shared with her grandparents.

An essay by Mathew Gendle, an associate professor of psychology, will be published in the forthcoming issue of The Journal of Undergraduate Neuroscience Education.

Still seeking the perfect holiday gift for your older relatives? Try the Wii Fit. New research by an Elon University alumna and her faculty mentor concludes that Nintendo’s Wii Fit benefits older people looking to improve and maintain balance, a key measure of fitness that both researchers say is often underappreciated by elders.

Arizona congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords moved Wednesday to a rehabilitation center after surviving an assassin’s bullet to the head, the latest development in an ongoing story that has captivated the nation since early January. Assistant professor Amy Overman offers insight into traumatic brain injuries and provides advice for patients’ families in the latest in a series of videos where Elon University faculty members share their research and classroom expertise.

Ask an expert in any profession to share how he learned his job and you might not get a good answer. Ask a novice the same thing, and you could hear a detailed response. Jonathan Mahlandt, the seventh student to be featured in a series of E-net profiles on the inaugural class of Lumen Scholars, wants to know why this happens, the answers to which may one day help classroom teachers better educate young students.