Elon Alumni

For the fifth year in a row, Elon University tops a “Best Undergraduate Teaching” list published by U.S. News & World Report, while the university was ranked among the top 10 in the nation in every category that comprises “Programs that Enhance Student Experience.”

CBS's "Matlock" co-executive producer and Elon alumna Michelle Leibel '14 shared industry advice and perspective with a diverse group of alumni attendees

The Army West Point Athletics staff member – and former sport management major – collaborated with School of Communications faculty members Young Do Kim and Cara Lucia to offer marketing-based strategies, case challenges, and teaching resources to help sports-related organizations meet evolving audience expectations.

High school sweethearts, Rachel and David Campbell '13, credit Elon’s scholarships and hands-on experiences with shaping their lives. Now, through the Catanese and Gardner Families Internship Endowment, they’re helping current students overcome financial barriers to pursue life-changing internships.

Joshua McIntosh ’97 credits his Elon education with giving him the confidence and critical thinking skills that shaped his career in higher education, from leadership roles at Harvard College, Johns Hopkins University, and Bates College, to his current position as executive dean of the Harvard Kennedy School.

Alumni, parents and friends are invited to an Evening for Elon on Nov. 5 at The State Room

Elon alumna Michelle Leibel ’14 has weathered the highs and lows of Hollywood, from short-lived shows to breakthrough moments. Now, as co-executive producer of CBS’s critically acclaimed ‘Matlock’ revival, she’s turning resilience and hard work into success.

Ferrell, a creative entrepreneur and the owner of Mile High Spirts, joins President Connie Ledoux Book on “Elon Beyond the Bricks” to share how bold risks, goal setting and a passion for craft led him from finance to founding an award-winning spirits brand.

The platform is strengthening connections between students and alumni.

From sitting in on ESPN’s "First Take" to engaging in hands-on workshops, five journalism majors left the August conference energized about their career paths.