Articles by Keren Rivas
Page 55 of 123
New manuscript collection on service-based experiential learning now available online
May 16, 2016
Housed in the Elon Belk Library Archives and Special Collections, the Robert Sigmon Collection contains materials from the 1960s through the mid-2000s compiled by the North Carolina service-learning pioneer.
Event highlights sustainable innovations at Loy Farm
May 13, 2016
More than 100 Glen Raven Inc. customers from across the country and Mexico visited the Environmental Center at Loy Farm for a May 12 banquet as part of a summit that highlights innovation.
ElonTHON leaders present check to Duke Children’s Hospital
May 10, 2016
A student-led dance marathon raised more than $280,000 in April to support a North Carolina hospital that helps young patients and their families fight life-threatening conditions.
Campus Uncommons: Robin Plummer
May 6, 2016
In the past six years, the president’s office assistant has completed more than 125 quilts for family, friends, charities and clients around the world.
The value of tinkering
May 6, 2016
Elon’s Maker Hub provides a space where students can tinker and learn perseverance through failure.
I Am Elon with Kelly Richard ’17
May 6, 2016
Whether she is volunteering with local children, researching how to teach Shakespeare or interning for an Indian organization for girls, the junior English major is working to promote education.
‘Don’t Trash It!’ donation campaign runs May 11-25
May 4, 2016
Donations benefit regional charities and assist those in need in Alamance County and beyond.
The long road
May 4, 2016
The story of the black experience at Elon includes highs, lows and amazing perseverance by determined individuals.
Real-world collaboration
May 4, 2016
For Meredith Rountree Worsham ’06, the value of the Elon connection is in the spirit of collaboration that extends far beyond campus.
Putting passion into action
May 4, 2016
Brandon Landreth ’11 has been able to design and implement weekly lessons on health, wellness and oral hygiene for elementary students in rural Greene County thanks to a fellowship.