As Elon recognizes Native American Heritage Month in November, the university’s OBSN Heritage Language and Learning Working Group continues to make efforts to strengthen and honor the relationship between the university and the Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation.

The former CEO of Chegg Inc. and current member of the Martha and Spencer Love School of Business Board of Advisors returned to campus for the Lessons from Leaders series to talk directly with students about building a purposeful career.

Justice Philip Berger Jr., whose legal career includes experience as a prosecutor and top state jurist, will address graduates in a Dec.12 ceremony on the main campus of Elon University.

Professor of Polticial Science and Public Policy Jason Husser spoke with WFMY News 2 about the possibility that the government could issue checks from revenue made from tarriffs.

The research, published in "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences," looks at the impact of caloric intake, energy expenditures and diet on obesity in countries with economic development.

Sheridan, professor of economics, offered his perspective on the impacts of the Treasury Department stopping production of the penny.

The director of the Imagining the Digital Future Center spoke with The Washington Post about the center's research on the ChatGPT and emotional connections.

Husser, professor of political science and public policy, spoke with WXLV about the government shutdown that could be coming to an end.

The associate professor of journalism screened his 2009 documentary “Prisoners of Plenty” at the historic Brown Grand Theatre in Concordia, Kansas, during an event commemorating the 80th anniversary of the closing of Camp Concordia.

The second annual Law & the Prophets Symposium: Neighboring in a Time of Need convened civic, legal and faith leaders to discuss issues around affordable housing and people experiencing homelessness in Greensboro.