After a year of inspiring social change within organizations and individuals, the Lenoir-Rhyne Equity and Diversity Institute celebrated a year of impact with a ribbon-cutting.
The Rev. Dr. Mary Hinkle Shore, rector and dean at LTSS, will preach at the morning worship service at Duke University Chapel at 11 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 31.
Relive the last 100 years of LR football with “Bear Nation: Between the Bricks” – an illustrated coffee-table book by writer and archivist David O. Stephens '69.
Inspired by this year's campus read, a First-Year Experience class observes the past and ponders the present with a trip to Oakwood Cemetery.
For first-generation student Moises Vazquez, his college education means being a leader, the product of his parents’ sacrifice and an example for the next generation.
The redesigned site features an engaging, mobile-friendly design, new content, improved accessibility, enhanced functionality and integration with university applications.
As local positive COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations rise, the mask mandate on campus has been extended until further notice.
With the release of the latest U.S. News & World Report and Niche rankings, Lenoir-Rhyne University has placed in top categories amongst peers.
University renames street on campus in honor of beloved professor
The council's charge is to look at all that we do through the lens of diversity, equity and inclusion. The group will help us implement education, training and revisions to policies and procedures in an effort to make Lenoir-Rhyne the most welcoming and engaging campus possible for all members of our community.
The university is requiring all individuals, regardless of vaccination status, to wear masks when indoors around other people regardless of vaccination status.
The university has welcomed celebrated authors, poets, editors and more to campus in order to present their distinguished work to students, faculty and staff.