Tiffany Stephens ’24 is a U.S. Army veteran who lost her husband in 2012 while he was on a mission in Afghanistan and was left to raise their young daughter without him. Now, with her G.I. bill, Stephens has just completed her degree in classical studies – setting a shining example for their daughter, Rylee, now a teenager.
Believe in the G is UNCG’s biggest annual day of giving. Each year, Spartans from all over the world come together to support the students, faculty, staff, and mission of UNCG. Donors large and small unite and inspire others to make a difference here at the G. Whether you’re a longtime supporter of UNCG or a first-time donor looking to jump into the world of philanthropy, everyone has a place during Believe in the G.
Mark your calendars for April 17-18, 2024, when Believe in the G returns!
Join the University Library for their “Fold Under Pressure” Zine Fair on April 13th from 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm!
Lorenzo Espada ’20 knew he wanted to be a chef since he was six years old: “I used to always watch cooking shows, while also learning from my mother and grandmother. Then I just started trial and error.”
That childhood aspiration has now become a reality with his first published cookbook, a massive social media following, and even an appearance on “The Jennifer Hudson Show.” Espada has found his way and come full circle, but one important stop on that journey was UNC Greensboro.
Only four stories were published in her lifetime. She died nearly six decades ago, two years after graduation from UNC Greensboro. But alumna Diane Oliver ’64 is now getting the acclaim few writers achieve.
The first collection of her short stories, “Neighbors and Other Stories,” has been published this month by the literary press Grove Atlantic.
This event is part of UNCG’s Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Spring 2024 Seminar Speaker Series. Dr. Booth will be giving a talk titled “UNCG Chemistry Alumni Update: Navigating my Path to a Career in Academia as an Under-Represented Minority.” Join us in the Sullivan Science Building, Room 201. Read … Continued
When there’s a large natural disaster in America, award-winning UNCG alumna Jessica Haynes-Titlebaum ’14 leaps into action. “I found the right toolbox for me – and that was anthropology.”
The Last Lecture is an opportunity for retiring professors to reflect on a career in higher education and what they have learned over their years in the classroom.
Join the UNCG Department of English as we welcome our returning alumni, renew our connections, and celebrate our achievements! UNCG English Department 336-334-5311 View Organizer Website [email protected] Add to calendar Google Calendar iCalendar Outlook 365 Outlook Live
Off a busy, rural road in Gibsonville, North Carolina, stands the one state historic site in North Carolina focusing on African American history – and the only one honoring a woman. Brick dormitories, pastel teachers’ cottages, and a school bell mark what was once the Palmer Memorial Institute, a 20th-century … Continued