While many students had their cross-cultural trips cancelled, new Global Perspectives trips are being offered this year to ensure student safety while abroad.
All in life
While many students had their cross-cultural trips cancelled, new Global Perspectives trips are being offered this year to ensure student safety while abroad.
Fall 2020’s Convocation week kicks off Sunday night, with the theme of “One Body” as Campus Pastor Robert Fultz calls for Lee’s community to come together, despite the difficulties this semester has presented.
Led by Gloria Scott-Richmond, the new Office of Racial and Ethnic Relations is promoting racial inclusivity and education on Lee’s campus.
Through the help of First Year Programs and Residential Life and Housing, incoming students are adjusting to college in the midst of a global pandemic.
Lee University Essentials is a collection of online resources for Lee students and the community in collaboration with businesses in the Cleveland area. The website serves to boost Cleveland’s economy and to familiarize students with their community.
The Encore program provides college courses for adults over 60, while seeking to promote community and shared experiences across generations.
Following tradition, Tap Night for fall 2020 commenced Thursday night with social distancing guidelines and masks in full effect.
Hundreds of seniors are saying farewell to their Lee experience following the realization that their time on campus has come to an abrupt end.
As COVID-19 continues to spread rapidly and drastically change many lives, the incoming class of 2024 is making the best of it as they prepare to start their journey at Lee this fall.
Despite COVID-19 postponing many events, one nonprofit is hosting a virtual 5k race to keep their supporters active and involved in the organization’s mission.
In the wake of the ongoing pandemic, millions of small businesses across the nation are suffering due to coronavirus restrictions. Among them, local businesses in Bradley County are learning how to cope with the new normal.
As Lee students finish the semester with online classes through Zoom, international students are facing new challenges.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the music industry is facing unforeseen challenges. Many musicians are finding alternative ways to share their music, stay connected to fans and sustain an income now that public performances are canceled.
Students in this semester’s technical and professional writing class are proposing projects to benefit Lee and the Cleveland community.
Pre-K, kindergarten and first-grade aged children show up to Woodsong Forest School ready to learn. Rather than sneakers, they wear hiking boots. Instead of pencils, they carry magnifying glasses.
Senior digital media major Grayson Russell recently announced his work on a new film “Greyhound,” starring Tom Hanks.
After the closure of schools for the remainder of the semester in Hamilton County, Lee alumnus Aaron Wood is creating interactive home workouts for all to enjoy.
Lee’s graduating seniors recently received an email from Director of the Leonard Center William Lamb announcing changes to service-learning requirements.
Each spring, Lee Theatre hosts “Fringe Fest” consisting of submissions from students who have previously directed and students in the playwriting class. This year, Fringe Fest will be held online via zoom tonight, April 23, from at 7 p.m.
Known as the club where “if you commit to us, you commit to nothing,” Alpha Chi Apple Pie has been an unofficial Greek club on Lee’s campus for the past four years.