Originally scheduled for March 25 in Whitley Auditorium but canceled due to COVID-19 concerns, the Liberal Arts Forum Lecture by "Hamilton" star Bryan Terrell Clark is now available to all Elon audiences online.

Although many students, faculty and staff are away from campus to prevent the spread of COVID-19, the campus community still gathered to continue a long-standing Elon tradition on Tuesday.

In an effort to promote continued community building during a time of social distancing, Elon will offer a variety of virtual events and opportunities for students, faculty and staff to stay connected.

A March 10 panel discussion featuring journalists and political science experts moderated by President Connie Ledoux Book explored a variety of topics about this year's presidential race and how North Carolina fits into the national political landscape.

The difficult decision comes amid widespread efforts to reduce the spread of COVID-19 that include limiting public gatherings.

In this edition of #ElonTBT, we look back at a special visit to campus by the 38th president of the United States.

The panel discussion which comes a week after "Super Tuesday" that will see voters in more than a dozen states, including North Carolina, cast their votes in primary elections will feature prominent journalists and political scientists, including Jason Husser, associate professor of political science and director of the Elon University Poll.

The annual concert will feature Andy Page on guitar, Phillip Whack on saxophone and the Brubeck Brothers Quartet. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday in McCrary Theatre in the Center for the Arts.

Through photos and personal accounts, journalist Tom Clynes tells Elon's Liberal Arts Forum audience the attributes and actions he's seen lead to world-changing advancements.

The futuristic musical, based on the songs of British rock band Queen, follows a group of rock rebels in their fight for freedom, individuality and the rebirth of the age of rock.