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The Center's most recent study uncovers that alumni who participated in the Design Thinking Studio in Social Innovation found the design thinking skills they acquired in the program allowed them to excel in their professional lives. With these findings in mind, the Center launches a new Pathways to Design Thinking one-credit Winter Term course.

Hosted by the School of Communications and the Department of Public Health Studies, an informal conversation on Nov. 10 spotlighted seven Elon alumnae and their experiences working in the expanding field of health communications.

“One does one's best work where one is really engaged and committed.” Dean Emeritus George R. Johnson, Jr. praised Elon Law students and graduates while reflecting on his contributions to legal education in a video conversation recorded weeks before his passing. 

School of Education faculty members Mary Knight-McKenna, Portia Wade and Heidi Hollingsworth presented at virtual conferences in November.

Assistant Professor Cora S. Palfy presented at the National Joint Conference of the American Musicological Society and the Society for Music Theory held Nov. 14-15.

A towering figure in the North Carolina legal community, Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law George R. Johnson, Jr., who shepherded Elon Law through its first accreditation process with the American Bar Association, died November 15 following a lengthy illness.

Martina joins Stanford University’s d.school program focused on enhancing innovation ecosystems at higher education institutions.

Over the course of the fall semester, Elon's Center for Writing Excellence has adapted to a changing world in order to continue offering the best possible writing support to students, faculty and staff.

The report by KMBC included content from "Prisoners of Plenty," a documentary produced and directed by Associate Professor of Journalism Tom Nelson about the camp in Concordia, Kansas, that operated from 1943 to 1945.

Discussion panels involving area leaders around topics surrounding racial equality and social justice will pick up where summer series on law enforcement left off.