School of Communications

Kenneth Calhoun, assistant professor in the School of Communications, is a finalist in the Burnside Review Fiction Chapbook Competition.

Dale Harrison, assistant director of the Sunshine Center and adjunct professor in the School of Communications, recently appeared on the Viewpoints radio show, which broadcasts weekdays at 5 p.m. on The Talk Station, 107.1 FM and 1240 AM.

It turned out the price was wrong. But when university senior Lydia Graeff appeared March 27 on the game show “The Price is Right,” the Pennsylvania native, showing her school spirit, was sure to sport a bright red Elon shirt for a national television audience to see.

A corporate communications faculty search has begun in the School of Communications.

Newspaper design expert Tim Harrower will visit Elon April 1. Details ...

What does it take to make it in show business? A new internship program at Elon brings students to Los Angeles for a summer course that includes meetings with industry executives, lessons on marketing ideas – and a presentation to Hollywood executives of their own group proposal for a TV or movie production.

As the educational arm of the N.C. Open Government Coalition, Elon’s Sunshine Center is spreading across the state over the airwaves and through presentations to key constituencies.

The former spokeswoman for the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services, fired after an investigative newspaper series on the privatization of mental health services in the state, called this week for officials to comply with the law by keeping archives of all emails sent in the course of their work. Her remarks at Elon University came during the annual "Sunshine Week," which promotes open access to government records.

The N.C. Open Government Coalition will celebrate Sunshine Day on March 20 at Elon University. Former public affairs director for the state Department of Health and Human Services, Debbie Crane, has agreed to be the luncheon speaker at the event. Crane was fired this month after an investigative series on the privatization of mental health services in the state was featured in Raleigh’s The News & Observer.