Student Life

Skog was elected president of Limelight Records after two years of dedication to the organization.

On Aug. 26, the Gender and LGBTQIA Center hosted its annual LGBTQIA New Student Welcome event in LaRose Student Commons. Students were able to begin developing strong interpersonal relationships and be able to able to connect with others in impactful ways.

The sophomore assumes the top leadership position after falling in love with the student-run organization’s community and its yearlong collaborative project.

In her new role, the longtime Elon faculty member says she hopes to support her colleagues as they make the department an exceptional place for learning and professional growth.

HealthEU is a broad-based effort to connect students, faculty and staff with necessary resources to support their wellness and well-being.

The journalism major traveled to Las Vegas with classmate Naomi Washington ’24 and Associate Professor Rich Landesberg to attend the popular conference for Black and Hispanic journalists and news industry professionals.

The 12-day, on-campus residential learning workshop, made possible through $300,000 in grant funding from the Scripps Howard Foundation, supported 18 high school rising seniors interested in pursuing careers in journalism and the media industry.

Elon alumni Scott McCrary ’00, Nicholas Kurtz ’14 and Emily Harrison '18 were among the other honorees recognized at the 64th National Capital Chesapeake Bay Emmy Awards ceremony held June 25.

As a fellow, Kelly will be working toward a master of public health degree through an initiative designed to tackle critical health issues.  

The prolific Washington, D.C.-based photographer – and Durham native – will host his first public art installation, “The Last Dance,” on Saturday, May 28, at the Durham Athletic Park. The free event, which will be held on the field, runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.