April brings multiple opportunities to experience the arts on Emory’s Atlanta and Oxford campuses. From outdoor jazz concerts and musical theater productions to film screenings and dance performances, there is something for every art lover at Emory.
Kicking off on Monday, April 1, the beloved yearly tradition returns to campus with the theme “Dooley’s Olympics,” bringing food, music, activities, merch and more for students through Friday, April 5.
Emory psychologist Monica Thieu caps off publication of a “buzzy” study on trivia experts by competing in the first-ever “Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament” on Thursday, March 28, hosted by trivia legend Ken Jennings.
In addition to the Emory men’s team winning its third championship title in a row, Coach Jon Howell earned his second straight and third overall Men’s Coach of the Year Award. The women’s team claimed sixth place overall.
As Emory moves into spring, make time to attend the variety of events on campus, from sports to lectures. Enjoy the last full month of the semester with your friends and colleagues!
Major dining upgrades are on the way for Emory’s Atlanta campus, with renovations for Cox Hall Food Court set to begin this summer. The updates will create a more spacious and efficient dining atmosphere, among other improvements.
Grammy Award-winning Turtle Island Quartet will perform at Emory this Friday, showcasing a new project co-commissioned by the Schwartz Center. The performance will be preceded by refreshments and preconcert music by Emory student musicians.
Students can call 24/7 for confidential assistance from a CAPS mental health professional. During the conversation, students can identify their needs, get support and develop a plan for next steps.
Rental locker software RecRe — used by Emory’s Campus Life — offers free rentals of various entertainment items to students across campus, from new video games to board games. The initiative encourages item sharing to reduce waste.
Emory’s three Impact Circles — Women of Emory, Black Emory and LGBT+ Emory — offer annual grant cycles to support projects that uplift marginalized community members across the university. Learn how they make a difference.
Featuring students from Emory College and Emory University’s professional theater company, the cult classic production will be showing at the Mary Gray Munroe Theater from April 11-21.
Throughout March, a variety of events across campus will celebrate women’s history and honor the vital role they play in Emory’s past, present and future. Be sure to mark your calendar for academic lectures, art workshops and more.
As winter begins to break, look forward to the warm weather and fun events on campus in March, ranging from intriguing lectures and exciting sports to entertaining theater productions and concerts. Be sure to mark your calendar so you don’t miss the action.
Emory’s International Student and Scholar Services program led a group trip to the King Center and National Center for Civil and Human Rights for Black History Month, providing an opportunity to learn about America’s civil rights history.
During Emory’s 27th Tenenbaum Lecture on Wednesday, March 6, Laura Limonic will explore “Latinx Jews in Their Adopted Homeland: Constructing New Realities and Claiming New Identities.”
During the University Athletic Association Championships Feb. 14-17, the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams earned championship titles, a total of 17 All-UAA showings, seven UAA championships and more, plus set two UAA meet records.
Part of being human is to make mistakes and missteps. With faculty, staff and alumni sharing their personal stories, Emory introduces “Reframes: Discovering the Possible,” a student-facing project seeking to ignite a campus-wide conversation about embracing the power of reframing unexpected moments in life.
“Connect-Integrate-Reflect: Experiential Education at Emory,” the university’s new five-year Quality Enhancement Plan, will expand education abroad, internships and community-engaged learning for undergraduates, as well as development opportunities for faculty.
Each year, Emory CompFest brings innovative national and international musicians to Emory to work with students and faculty and present their music in concert to the greater Atlanta community. The 2024 festival is Feb. 7-11.
With events spanning the entire month of February — and spreading across campuses — Emory’s Black History Month celebrations will offer time and space to reflect on where we’ve been and where we go from here.
Reflect on Emory’s past, enjoy the present and look toward the future during the annual Charter Week, Feb. 5-11. This midwinter program showcases the depth and breadth of academic and campus life events available to the Emory community.
There is no shortage of events to experience this month at Emory. From honoring Black History Month to enjoying artistic performances and engaging lectures, you’ll have no problem filling your month — even with this year’s bonus day.
Early spring semester marks the beginning of cold and flu season, which now also includes COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus. Learn ways to stay healthy and how to access care at Emory if you get sick.
Emory University, through its AI.Humanity initiative, has joined a consortium of universities to collaborate with the City of Atlanta in using artificial intelligence to foster entrepreneurship and position Atlanta as a top five technology hub.
In its inaugural year, the Purpose Project is fostering conversations on purpose and meaning through new resources and programming that include workshops, events, trips and coursework.
The Emory community celebrated King Week 2024 from Jan.13-24, which included annual volunteer opportunities like Emory’s Day On. Check out photos from the events.
In the event of severe weather conditions, the university may announce delays or cancellations of normal campus activities. Now that winter has arrived, take time to review how you can stay informed about possible closings and delays.
Emory College’s Pathways Center provides invaluable opportunities for students to connect with alumni and explore potential career options through dynamic Career Treks. The most recent trek connected students with successful alumni active in the entertainment industry in Los Angeles.
Ashley L. Brown has been named Emory University’s inaugural associate dean of students, effective Feb. 1. She brings a decade of experience in social justice education and student engagement to this role.
As the first day of classes wrapped up, Emory students on the Atlanta campus bundled up and braved the cold for a magical event: First Snow. See photos from the fun-filled evening.
The nine schools that make up Emory University have plans for new programs, inspiring events and more during the spring semester. Read a roundup of what’s in store.
Emory international student Peace Cyebukayire has been awarded the 2023-24 Georgia Rotary Student Program scholarship, a one-year ambassadorial scholarship focused on education and cultural enrichment.
The new semester is still a few days away, but there are already plenty of fun activities ahead. From celebrating King Week to attending a variety of athletic events, there’s something for everyone to enjoy in January.
Emory’s mission is “to create, preserve, teach and apply knowledge in the service of humanity,” and throughout 2023, the university community found countless ways to do just that. Check out these inspiring stories, including a student who climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro to honor her father.
As 2023 winds down, take a look back at 10 of the most-read stories from the Emory News Center — with more headlines so you can delve deeper into this year of ambition and heart.
Departments across Emory University collaborated to organize a workshop on inclusive strategies for enhancing diversity in international education, emphasizing the importance of trust-building, inclusivity and community collaboration throughout the international education process.
Thanks to Early Decision I and the QuestBridge Scholars Match program, the first students in Emory’s undergraduate Class of 2028 have been selected. Bringing impressive academic records and expansive thinking, their futures are certainly bright.
The Emory community will celebrate the holidays in the coming weeks with music, art and special spiritual events. All programs are open to the public. Check out some highlights here, with events beginning Thursday, Nov. 30, through Sunday, Dec. 24.
To mark the 50th anniversary of the inaugural run of “The Wiz,” Emory students, faculty and staff gathered at the Rose Library to browse the papers of Geoffrey Holder, the show’s original director and costume designer.
Members of the Emory community gathered in Cannon Chapel on Tuesday to pay their respects to Rosalynn Carter as her tribute ceremony took place on campus in Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mark the end of this semester with arts events across campus to help you get in the holiday spirit. From dance to concerts to a public art installation, there's something for everyone.
Emory celebrated First-Gen Week Nov. 6-10 to highlight the unique experiences of students who are the first in their families to attend a four-year university and to build community among them.
During the 2023 Carter Town Hall, Yara Shahidi — an actor, producer, activist and scholar — inspired Emory students with wisdom, actionable tips, hope for the future and relatability.
From end-of-the-semester performances to events geared to help you get in the holiday spirit, Emory offers plenty of opportunities to support the arts throughout the rest of this semester.
From the heart of Emory’s campuses to New York, Seoul and more, several hundred members of the Emory community volunteered their time to help others during Emory Cares Day of Service on Nov. 11.
The Emory community honored the service and contributions of veterans in the university's 15th-annual ceremony, featuring student veterans, campus leadership and active-duty service members in the event.
Emory faculty, staff and students can request an appointment for a first-time passport or a renewal during passport day events on the Atlanta and Oxford campuses Nov. 16 and 30.
Undergraduates in the “Imagining Democracy” course consider how to motivate disengaged citizens to become involved in the political process. Spearheaded by Carol Anderson and Bernard Fraga, the course is changing the lives of students and the community.
Emory’s International Student and Scholar Services welcomed new international students to campus for the fall 2023 semester through orientations, resource fairs and the annual International Student Welcome Reception.
Theater Emory brings tragedy to the stage with eight performances of “Blood Wedding,” beginning Nov. 9. The story delves into the complexities of love, gender roles and isolation against the backdrop of a repressive society.
National Diabetes Awareness Month kicked off with trap yoga in the Emory Student Center and continues all month with seminars, workshops and more. Attend an event to learn more about diabetes and diabetes prevention.
The Emory community will gather Friday, Nov. 10, to honor veterans and their contributions. The event includes a flag ceremony with members of the Emory veterans community, as well as a guest speaker and moment of silence.
As the leaves begin to drop from trees around campus, make time to drop into some amazing events here at Emory! There are plenty of athletic, cultural and community activities to enjoy this month.
EmoryThanks week, which ran Oct. 2-6 and spanned both the Atlanta and Oxford campuses, resulted in more than 1,300 handwritten postcards sent to donors by students. See photos from the stations around campus.
The new space that rewards and preserves the outstanding accomplishments of Emory Athletics opened during Homecoming weekend. Visitors can see The Nest on the second floor of the WoodPEC.
Families and loved ones of Oxford College students were invited to campus Oct. 20-22 to get a glimpse into the day-to-day lives of their students and enjoy fun, games, a 5K and more.
The Emory community gathered during Homecoming to mark the official opening of new student identity spaces in the heart of campus, bringing together the Black Student Union, Office of LGBT Life, Center for Women, Centro Latinx, Asian Student Center and Emory First.
With a theme of “Emory Heart + Atlanta Soul,” this year’s homecoming was a smash hit for students, faculty, staff, families and community members alike. The fun continued all through Saturday with the annual Homecoming parade and food and music festival.
A new fund fueled by donors allowed more than 270 students across 47 majors to say “yes” to unique internship experiences — and discover the paths they’re meant to follow along the way.
Check out photos from this week’s Homecoming events and get the scoop on everything that’s ahead for this weekend. Whether you’re an alum, student, parent or other member of the Emory community, you won’t want to miss the fun.
With a grand opening during Homecoming Weekend, the new Belonging and Community Justice Identity Spaces enhance the sense of community for Emory students, immersing them in affirming spaces while also encouraging exploration of intersectional identities.
Nearly 300 members of the Emory community and their guests marched together in the Atlanta Pride Parade on Oct. 15. View photos and a video from the day.
With a week full of events designed to make new connections and strengthen existing ones, this year’s festivities deliver something for everyone. Whether you’re an alum, student, parent or other member of the Emory community, you won’t want to miss this.
Three Emory students who participated in the Roots Down GreenHive Leadership Program reflect on their experiences and how it impacted their views on advocacy and sustainability.
The authors of “Sexual Citizens” are the keynote speakers at RespectCon, two days of education and conversation about reducing sexual harm. A major part of the planning for the conference, Emory students also will have leading roles in the events.
The university’s calendar is packed with arts events during October, from theater performances to film screenings and more. One highlight will be a concert and masterclass with violinist Yuriy Bekker.
Mark your calendar for a rainbow of events, including marching with Emory in the Atlanta Pride Parade, drag shows hosted by the Rose Library and Emory Pride, the opening of new campus identity spaces and much more.
Fall is in full swing and the October calendar is packed with activities to enjoy. Learn how you can join in events for Diversity Week, Homecoming, the Winship 5K Run/Walk, Atlanta Pride and much more.
As the cold and flu season approaches, and COVID-19 continues to be present in the community, Emory health experts explain how to stay safe through important reminders about testing, vaccines, awareness and information about the new COVID-19 variant.
From a keynote address by Traevena Byrd of American University to Wonderful Wednesday’s “Diversity of Desserts,” built around a love of sweets and diversity, Diversity Week at Emory will have something for every taste.
The Hatchery received more than 50 applications for the 16 slots in its 2023-24 Incubator cohort. Learn about the students — and projects — selected from across Emory’s schools.
Alumni J. Michael Aycock and Barry Baker have made a planned gift to establish the Aycock-Baker LGBT Scholarship at Oxford College. It is the largest gift to date in support of LGBT students at Emory.
This summer, the Pathways Center piloted an internship program in LA, offering students the opportunity to get hands-on experience in film and television, learn from experts, connect with Emory alumni and more.
With a run beginning Sept. 28, Theater Emory's “Lost Girl” navigates Wendy’s experiences post-Neverland, when she must reckon with the feelings of her first love, relationships and loss alongside other girls with similar experiences.
On Oct. 12 and 13, events on both the Oxford and Atlanta campuses will bring the university together around the histories and experiences of the diverse Asian American and Pacific Islander community.
The Emory community is ready to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month from Sept. 15-Oct. 15. Immerse yourself in a new exhibit at the Carlos Museum, learn at a free lecture, sharpen your dance moves and more.
Emory’s Welcoming Day of Service, hosted by Volunteer Emory on Sept. 9, invited students on the Atlanta campus, especially those who are new to the university, to come together and volunteer in multiple Atlanta-area community locations.
Anyone can stop by multiple EmoryThanks stations, including one on the Oxford College campus, to write a note, take photos or jump into videos thanking Emory donors Oct. 2-6.
The Emory community might just be made of gold. Last weekend, faculty, staff and students showed their school pride during College Colors Day and the Gold Rush Tailgate, then cheered the Eagles to victory.
The fall semester may have just begun, but events are in full swing. As you settle into campus and get back into a semester routine, make time to enjoy the variety of activities this month.
Emory is among several Atlanta universities to receive sponsorship from Delta Air Lines to support its free passport program for students. Applications for the fall 2023 cycle are now open.
Tenille Gaines will join Campus Life as executive director of Counseling and Psychological Services, further enhancing Emory’s network of health and well-being support for students. She will begin her tenure Oct. 2.
Emory’s newest Woodruff Scholars, recipients of the university’s top merit scholarships, bring exceptional academic achievements, leadership and service to the campus community.
The Atlanta campus Quad transformed into a carnival midway for First Day Fest on Wednesday evening, complete with giant swings, spinning “teacups,” plenty of games and even a Ferris wheel. See photos of the fun.
Woodruff PE Center was filled with excitement Aug. 24, as first-year students competed in Songfest, a beloved Emory tradition where students from each residence hall perform an original song about their new home.
Show your school spirit and Emory pride by celebrating College Colors Day on Sept. 1. Read how you can start the fun early with bookstore discounts, a photo contest and more.
Across the Atlanta, Oxford and Clairmont campuses, housing operations are always in full swing. From readying each individual room to making numerous improvements, each team plans years in advance to help students feel at home.
First-year students competed in the annual Oxford Olympics on Aug. 22. This year, eight teams competed in a number of games and activities to be crowned champions.
The nine schools that make up Emory University have big plans for the 2023-24 academic year. Read a roundup of class stats, new degree programs or initiatives and other things to come.
One of the most diverse classes ever welcomed to Emory University, the Class of 2027 is bringing fresh perspectives, interdisciplinary approaches and an artistic flair. Meet a few students who are now calling Emory home.
Members of the Class of 2027 attending Emory College were officially welcomed to campus on Monday as they walked through the Haygood-Hopkins Gate together before enjoying a Coca-Cola Toast with President Gregory L. Fenves.
Hundreds of first-year Emory College students and their families joined faculty and university leaders Aug. 19 to officially launch the new academic year. View photos and read highlights from this year's speakers as they welcomed the Class of 2027 to “a magical place of scholarship, wisdom and knowledge.”
Emory’s first-year students have moved into their campus homes for the 2023-24 school year. Many arrived last week for preorientation programs and the remainder settled in over the weekend. View some scenes from both Emory campuses.
Emory is transitioning from the Live Safe app to the new Emory Safe app. Download and review the new app for updated features including a campus emergency guide, instant safety notifications and more.
As summer ends, student founders who participated in The Hatchery's inaugural Summer Incubator program celebrate milestones and look ahead to what’s next in their ventures.
All across campus, faculty and staff are preparing for the new academic year and the arrival of students. Here are 10 things you need to know as the Atlanta and Oxford campuses transition from summer to fall.
President Gregory L. Fenves and a group of Emory staff members visited Israel this summer to enhance partnerships with Israeli universities and foster connections with Emory's current students, parents and alumni in the country.
Emory recently hosted the national College Horizons summer workshop for Native American, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian high school students who are applying to colleges and universities.
Global Safety and Security conducted its first Family Liaison Officer training, equipping staff with crisis-support skills. The training focused on communication and practical exercises to aid families during emergencies.
The Oxford Organic Farm has provided food for Emory dining halls and hospitals, as well as hands-on experiences, for nearly a decade. Find out exactly what it takes to keep the farm running and pick up a few gardening tips of your own.