“Dooley’s Voyage” departs on Monday, April 13, and this is one ride you won’t want to miss. From treasure hunts to foods from local vendors to the annual concert, there’s something to explore at every stop along the way.
“Dooley’s Voyage” departs on Monday, April 13, and this is one ride you won’t want to miss. From treasure hunts to foods from local vendors to the annual concert, there’s something to explore at every stop along the way.
Emory will present three annual events in recognition of April being Sexual Assault Awareness Month: Take Back the Night, Denim Day and RespectCon, which will feature internationally noted activist, astronaut and author Amanda Nguyen.
Students are invited to visit EmoryThanks stations across campus from April 4-23, to share their Emory experiences and celebrate the philanthropy that makes them possible. Find out where stations will be available.
The Eagles defeated Yeshiva University on Friday in the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA tournament before a capacity crowd at Woodruff PE Center. They face Illinois Wesleyan University on Thursday in the Elite Eight on the road in Indiana.
After defeating MUW and Roanoke in the first two games of the NCAA tournament, the Emory men’s basketball team heads to the Sweet 16. They will play Yeshiva University on Friday, March 13.
The Emory Eagles captured their ninth University Athletic Association title on Feb. 28. Now they prepare to host the first two games of the NCAA Division III tournament on Friday and Saturday at the WoodPEC.
The campus celebration of Women’s History Month kicked off with a tea party on March 2, and events continue throughout the month to honor the impact, history and experiences of women.
March brings a variety of arts events to Emory, including musical performances, creativity-centered discussions and a Theater Emory production to end the month. Mark your calendar for these events and immerse yourself in fresh perspectives, great performances and community.
During Spring 2026 Living Health and Wellbeing Week Feb. 23-27, members of the Emory community can participate in activities centered on the theme “Exploring Well-Being through Compassion.”
From making sandwiches and cleaning trails to keynote lectures and worship services, the Emory community spent the first week of the new semester honoring the life and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.
Provost Badia Ahad announced the official search launch for the dean of Campus Life and vice president for student engagement with a goal to have the leader in place by July 1, 2026.
Black History Month, which started as a weeklong celebration in 1926, is now in its 100th year. Emory is observing the centennial all February with a variety of community-building events, from performances to discussions on music, leadership and cross-cultural connection.
February brings new art exhibits and musical performances to campus, plus the final competitions for winter sports and home openers for spring athletics. Check out these five examples of weather-friendly activities to enjoy this month on the Atlanta and Oxford campuses.
Implemented in 1996, the Student Nutrition Program of Emory University Student Health Services carries on its commitment to student well-being through sessions with registered dietitians and other support.
The Textbook Lending Program allows students to check out materials required for undergraduate Emory College courses for free. It has proven to be a valuable resource, especially when students may not be able to purchase their own copies.
From orchestral performances to boundary-pushing theater, events across the Atlanta and Oxford campuses — including Sphinx Virtuosi with cellist Sterling Elliott — offer a chance to enjoy creativity and the arts in many forms.
The committee, comprising students, faculty, staff and alumni, will oversee the national search for the vice president for student engagement and dean of Campus Life.
The beginning of spring semester comes in the midst of cold and flu season. Sharon Rabinovitz of Emory’s Student Health Services shares tips to help you stay healthy and information about what to do if you get sick.
As the first day of classes wrapped on Tuesday, Jan. 13, Emory students spent the evening enjoying the annual “first snow” event, held on McDonough Field.
As Cynthia Whitehead-Laboo settles into retirement, she shares perspectives gained during 30 years as a clinical psychologist with Emory’s Counseling and Psychological Services program as well as the changes she’s seen in student mental health trends.
The series of educational and community-building events brought hundreds of Emory community members together. See photos of the fun and find out more about Emory First.
Over the next few weeks, the Emory community will celebrate a variety of holidays and traditions with religious services, musical programs and more. All events are open to the public, and most are free.
Emory’s Graduate Student Government Association is launching a pilot project to subsidize MARTA transit passes. The goal is to ease the financial burden for graduate and professional students and facilitate access to the campus and larger metro community.
Provost Badia Ahad announced plans to launch a national search for the next leader of Campus Life in the coming weeks.
In January, students initiated a conversation with the Emory Police Department to ensure their voices are heard on campus safety issues. That led to the formation of the inaugural EPD Student Advisory Council.
As the leaves begin to turn and the air grows crisp, October offers vibrant artistic experiences across Emory’s campus, including the opening of “Quick Split,” an exhibition of paintings that examine the human body as both image and structure.
October brings plenty of activities to usher in the fall season. Mark your calendars now for artistic encounters, thought-provoking lectures and multiple days of Homecoming and Family Weekend fun.
Following September’s annual Involvement Fair, which introduced thousands of Emory undergraduate students to engagement and community building opportunities, Student Involvement Ambassadors continue providing guidance for students seeking such opportunities.
From a reception and networking opportunity to an entertaining day at Six Flags, Emory’s Atlanta and Oxford College campuses find ways to welcome new international students to the university.
Anyone can stop by multiple EmoryThanks stations, including one at Oxford College, on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 to write a note, take photos or jump into videos to celebrate Emory supporters.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Sept. 17, marks 238 years since the founding fathers signed the U.S. Constitution. Join Emory Law in observing Constitution Day by attending events across campus and be sure to pick up a pocket Constitution.
As Barkley Forum — recognized as one of the nation’s top competitive college debate programs — celebrates its 75th anniversary, director Mikaela Malsin reflects on the program’s history, tradition and far-reaching impact.
Emory Impact Day is a signature program that annually invites the university community to contribute a day of service to a variety of important causes. On Aug. 30, hundreds gathered to carry on the tradition.
At Oxford College, a cherished tradition for incoming students is the Oxford Olympics — an evening filled with exciting team activities and friendly competition. This year, the Light Blue team won overall while Royal Blue won most spirited.
The Emory quad transformed into a carnival with giant swings, food vendors, games, a concert and more for First Day Fest, marking the start of the new academic year. See photos from the fun.
Emory University’s nine schools begin the 2025-26 academic year with big plans across disciplines. Read a roundup of class stats, new degree programs, fresh initiatives and other things to come.
Weeks of Welcome 2025, spanning the first six weeks of fall semester, features events and programs with opportunities for new and returning students to engage with their peers and learn about recognized student organizations.
The new Cox Hall Food Market and other dining upgrades this fall feature enhanced facilities, offer increased menu options, and promise more enjoyable on-campus mealtimes than ever for members of the Emory community.
Roughly half the undergraduate Class of 2029 on Emory’s Atlanta campus is participating in pre-orientation programs and International Student Welcome this week. View photos from Monday, when they arrived ready to begin their time as Emory Eagles.
International Student and Scholar Services organized its second annual Summer Social to provide both incoming and returning students with a fun opportunity to continue building community.
Show your school spirit and Emory pride by celebrating College Colors Day and cheering for the volleyball and soccer teams on Friday, Aug. 29. Start the fun early with bookstore discounts, a photo contest and more.
The new academic year is just around the corner, which means faculty and staff on Emory’s Atlanta and Oxford College campuses are preparing for students’ arrival. Here are eight things you should know before fall semester begins.
From residence hall living to off-campus housing, orientation leaders and resident advisors share their best tips on what to pack, what to skip and how to make the most of being at Emory.
While most students leave campus during the summer, a handful stay and assist with conference events. Take a peek behind the curtain and meet a few of the students working to keep things running smoothly.
International students who graduated with the Class of 2025 represented more than 60 countries. See photos from the event at the Miller Ward Alumni House, which recognized the achievements of graduating students.
Each summer, Emory’s International Student and Scholar Services hosts Passport to Emory programs to meet new students and their families. This year’s events took place in Mumbai, Hong Kong and Seoul.
Watch for alternate routes near Cox Hall while the pedestrian bridge is temporarily closed during construction. The new Cox Hall Market dining facility will open this summer.
Hosted by International Student and Scholar Services and the International Student Leadership and Advocacy Board, Emory’s annual Global Festival brought more than 800 community members together to learn about and celebrate a variety of cultures.
Graduating students and their families celebrated the end of the semester with Belonging and Community Justice in Campus Life at the inaugural Mosaic event. The celebration included live performances, remarks from alumni, an array of cultural foods and recognition of student achievement.
Mikaela Malsin, Barkley Forum’s director of debate and an alum of the program, received this year’s Ross K. Smith National Coach of the Year Award, presented by the National Debate Tournament.
At Emory, Terrence Lurry has embraced the power of encouragement, curated personal connections and championed campus involvement to support his fellow students, fostering an environment of success for all.
Windows to the World: Peru connected the Emory community with the country’s vibrant culture through dance, food and presentations. International Student and Scholar Services, Centro Latinx and La Alianza Latinx partnered on the celebration.
With different themes for each campus, Emory students celebrated the yearly spring tradition with food, music and events. See photos of the fun.
As the academic year draws to a close, there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy the arts around campus. Catch a movie screening, join a Q&A, enjoy a concert and even celebrate graduating students before summer begins.
The Class of 2025 will celebrate achievements from their undergraduate careers at Emory on Thursday, May 8, with an evening of fun, friends, community and awards featuring keynote speaker Karan Brar.
Kicking off on Saturday, March 29, the yearly tradition for students returns with the theme “Camp Dooley,” full of events, food, music, merch and more through Friday, April 4.
Throughout March, the university is celebrating Women’s History Month by highlighting stories of inspiring women at Emory and beyond, having compelling conversations and providing opportunities for networking and fellowship.
This spring, Emory faculty, staff and students can request an appointment for a first-time passport during the passport day event on the Atlanta campus on April 3. Learn more about how to schedule an appointment and what materials are needed.
The Center for Student Wellbeing is piloting a text-based Wellbeing Challenge that encourages students to practice a specific well-being activity each day. Students can still join during the last few weeks.
With spring on the horizon, there are plenty of fresh opportunities to engage in around campus, ranging from exciting athletic events to musical performances, Women’s History Month celebrations, poetry readings and more.
Emory’s arts departments and institutions offer a range of entertaining programs throughout March. One highlight will be a conversation with Misty Copeland, the first Black female principal dancer with American Ballet Theatre.
ISSS led a group of international students and scholars on field trip to the King Center and the Sweet Auburn neighborhood to celebrate Black History Month.
Throughout February, Emory is observing Black History Month with a rich variety of programs, discussions and activities that offer moments of celebration and reflection across the university. Learn what’s planned and see photos from Monday’s campus-wide kickoff event.
Undergraduate, graduate and professional students will receive a survey on Monday, Feb. 10, inviting them to once again add their voices to recommendations for advancing the wellness of all Emory students.
As the first full month of the semester gets underway, there are plenty of events to engage in on the Atlanta and Oxford campuses. Don’t miss athletic events, musical performances, new museum exhibits and more.
Reflect on Emory’s past, enjoy the present and look toward the future during Charter Week, Feb. 3-9. This annual midwinter program showcases the depth and breadth of academic and campus life events available to the Emory community.
This month brings a variety of fun and immersive arts activities to both Atlanta and Oxford campuses, including CompFest 2025 performers Bent Frequency, a locally based contemporary music ensemble.
As the first week of classes wrapped up, Emory students on the Atlanta campuses bundled up for magical events: First Snow and Frosty Wonderland. See photos from the fun-filled evenings.
From implementing energy-efficient processes across Emory to helping create climate action plans, faculty, staff and students from the university and Emory Healthcare advocate for sustainable changes. Learn about the 2024 Sustainability Innovator award recipients.
A variety of service opportunities, worship programs, lectures and other events are scheduled through Jan. 25 as the Emory community honors the life and legacy of the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Learn how you can get involved.
Funded by Emory’s Office of Sustainability Initiatives, this year’s recipients will receive support for a variety of projects that promote sustainability and social justice on both the Atlanta and Oxford campuses.
The 2024 Muscogee Teach-In brought together students, faculty and staff from across Emory with members of the Muscogee Nation to learn about the tribe’s history and culture.
Marking the fifth anniversary with a DJ, photo booth and fun activities, festivities at the Emory Student Center highlighted opportunities for engagement as a welcoming “third place” for students to nurture a sense of belonging, build community and flourish.
Cheryl Elliott is retiring from her current role as Emory vice president of public safety at the end of this semester. Over her 36 years at Emory, she led numerous programs and initiatives to enhance campus safety and will leave a legacy of care for her community and colleagues.
The program, open to Emory undergraduate, graduate and professional students, provides a versatile toolkit including global leadership skills, intercultural communication strategies and service-learning experiences to help participants engage meaningfully with individuals from diverse backgrounds.
The university attained a gold rating from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education, a status Emory has maintained since 2011.
The Emory community will soon celebrate the holidays with music, art and special spiritual events. All programs are open to the public. Check out these highlights, with events beginning Dec. 3.
Before the winter holidays, grab opportunities to enjoy sports, artistic performances, galleries, creative workshops and more on the Atlanta and Oxford campuses.
Emory’s First-Gen College Celebration Week kicked off Friday, Nov. 8, and continued the following week. Programs were hosted by Emory First in collaboration with Campus Life departments, university partners and student organizations.
From gallery events to film screenings to festive musical performances, there are plenty of ways to mark the end of the semester — and year — at Emory, including three concerts with the Atlanta Master Chorale.
After defeating Washington University, the Eagles captured their 11th title on Saturday. With this victory, the team clinched an automatic entry to the NCAA Tournament on Thursday, Nov. 21, and Emory is one of the regional hosts.
Emory students celebrated kindness in action on World Kindness Day this week at an event that included lunch, opportunities to share kindness with others, and recognition for students “caught” in acts of kindness earlier in the week.
Events will highlight the interconnected nature of Emory’s global campus and city with the world through opportunities like Passport Day, International Wonderful Wednesday, daily compassion meditations and more.
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 in November and December.
Festivities kick off Friday, Nov. 8, and continue through Nov. 15. The events will be hosted by Emory First in collaboration with Campus Life departments, university partners and student organizations.
A recognized leader in student affairs, Katie Boin brings 15 years of higher education experience and will serve as a key member of the Dean of Students Leadership Team, providing strategic and operational leadership.
From big budget favorites and cult classics to mesmerizing art films and documentaries, reserve your seats and grab your popcorn; these movie series are free and open to the public.
From performances to hands-on studios to expert discussions around campus, November brings plenty of ways to engage with the arts across Emory. Mark your calendar for these events, including a performance by PUBLIQuartet.
Homecoming and Family Weekend is already underway, and you don’t want to miss out on the events planned for the rest of the weekend. See what’s in store for the Atlanta and Oxford College campuses.
As we approach the end of the semester, catch engaging activities around campus, including musical and theatrical performances, athletic events, volunteer opportunities, a Veterans Day service and more.
Students enrolled in large Emory College courses can now check out required textbooks at the Woodruff Library for a short period under a revamped Textbook Lending Program, which debuted this semester.
Emory Helpline is operated by student volunteers trained to provide confidential, peer-to-peer support for students’ mental health. The line receives more than 100 calls annually on average, ranging from academic and interpersonal issues to crises.
The office hosted a variety of orientation and welcome activities to assist students in settling into their new life in Atlanta, including a fun welcome reception, on-campus Social Security appointment days and more.
October is full of chances to appreciate great art across Emory. Mark your calendar for these dates and immerse yourself in creativity, including hearing pianist Zee Zee perform as part of the Candler Concert Series.
Homecoming and Family Weekend takes place Oct. 23-27, and you don’t want to miss out. Review the highlighted events and grab the full schedule to make your plans now.
As the temperature begins to fall and the leaves turn orange, don’t forget to make time in your schedule for some engaging performances, Homecoming celebrations, athletic events and more this month in both Atlanta and Oxford.
Get the scoop on upcoming events celebrating LGBT History Month and find out how you can participate in Atlanta Pride with Emory. Check back throughout October for more updates.
Anyone can stop by multiple EmoryThanks stations, including one on the Oxford College campus, to write a note, take photos or jump into videos to celebrate Emory supporters Oct. 1-3.
The festival, set for Sept. 23-25, will feature a variety of activities to allow students to take a break in their daily routine and connect with others, including meditation, lawn games, music and even puppies.
From a keynote panel featuring campus thought leaders to Wonderful Wednesday’s “Diversity of Desserts,” Diversity Week at Emory will have something for everyone.