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When a North Carolina school system temporarily pulled "Invisible Man" from its libraries,  Associate Professor Anthony Hatcher turned to newspaper opinion pages to explain why such bans are misguided.

Several regional news sources, including News 14 Carolina and the Associated Press, reported on findings from an ÁñÁ«app¹Ù·½ÍøÕ¾Èë Poll conducted in September 2013.

Registered voters in a September survey approved of state rules requiring photo identification at the ballot booth and overwhelmingly signaled that public school teachers are underpaid.

The first ÁñÁ«app¹Ù·½ÍøÕ¾Èë Poll of the fall semester found a majority of registered voters in North Carolina believe the nation and the state are both on the wrong track.

The associate professor of English on Sept. 10 discussed her new book, "Beyond 'The Chinese Connection': Contemporary Afro-Asian Cultural Production," with host Frank Stasio.

With relatives in Syria and steeped in its history, Assistant Professor Haya Ajjan writes in a newspaper guest column about the need for U.S. military involvement to end a brutal civil war while putting a stop to the use of chemical weapons in her home country.

Elon earns top national marks for academic programs, teaching and affordability in the 2014 U.S. News ranking.

Associate Professor Naeemah Clark writes in a newspaper guest column about the lack of minority female role models on television who can be a positive influence for all girls of color.

Professor Tom Arcaro writes in a newspaper guest column about a new model for delivering humanitarian aid around the globe, and he calls on colleges and universities to be a part of finding solutions to challenging social ills.

The professor of English had a reponse column about Jane Austen published in both regional newspapers.