Oaks Neighborhood

Students get free snacks and a break in one of the neighborhood’s longest-standing events

The Sept. 11 dinner provided an opportunity for Alamance County and Elon University community members to engage in open and honest conversations regarding the portrayal of Muslims in the media, the role the Masjid plays in the community and other related topics.

Students discussed local government with Town of Elon representatives.

The event demonstrated how difficult it can be to discern what's real and what's fabricated.

Author Julie Smith of Webster University argued that the amount, design and message of fake information contributes to its proliferation.

Faculty, staff and students gathered for a meal and conversation about how to find and evaluate credible information.

Elon University hosted the First Amendment Free Food Festival Sept. 26, which visualized Americans' rights in a fun way.

At noon in the Snow Family Grand Atrium in Schar Hall, people will be able to eat for free ... if they sign away their First Amendment rights.

Serving in her last year as faculty director for the Oaks Neighborhood, Julie Justice, assistant professor of education, received the Faculty Engagement Award during the Residence Life End-of-Year Banquet on May 2.

William Justice, design thinking coach at Fidelity Investments, coached Elon students on design thinking in a relevant and unique way.