Tumelo Hannah Lisulo, affectionally known as "TuTu" throughout campus, is the current Resident Director of Keeble Dirksen. She spent her undergrad at Lee and is now pursuing a master's in psychology. In this episode, we talked about her upbringing, the importance of names and Justin Bieber.
Our guest this week is Eric Ferguson, who has taught public speaking at Lee for over a decade. Originally from New Orleans, Ferguson has lived in several places across the United States including southern Alabama, Dallas, New York City, Atlanta and Savannah before settling in Cleveland.
Our guest this week is Dr. Mava Wilson, an associate professor of computer information systems. Born in Woodlawn, Virginia, Wilson grew up in a missionary family where moving to another country was commonplace. Wilson joined Lee’s faculty in 2000, having served as a faculty member in the School of Business for two decades.
The Lee Clarion is excited to announce the return of Story of My Life — an interview-style podcast that highlights the untold stories of Lee University. Our second season features four faculty members who share how they’ve ended up here today. Stay tuned for a new episode each Friday!
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Hurricane Ida blasted ashore Sunday as one of the most powerful storms ever to hit the U.S., knocking out power to all of New Orleans, blowing roofs off buildings and reversing the flow of the Mississippi River as it rushed from the Louisiana coast into one of the nation’s most important industrial corridors.
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Two suicide bombers and gunmen attacked crowds of Afghans flocking to Kabul’s airport Thursday, transforming a scene of desperation into one of horror in the waning days of an airlift for those fleeing the Taliban takeover. The attacks killed at least 60 Afghans and 13 U.S. troops, Afghan and U.S. officials said.
MAZAR-E-SHARIF, Afghanistan — An Afghan employee of an American organization in Afghanistan says the Taliban are blocking her and hundreds of other people from boarding charter evacuation flights out of Afghanistan.
The World Health Organization is recommending the widespread use of a RTS, S/AS01 (RTS, S) malaria vaccine, among children in sub-Saharan Africa and in other regions with moderate to high malaria transmission.
In early 2006, Chris Hennessey joined the Lee University family as a student-athlete. Less than a decade later, he was the one leading student athletes as head coach of the Lady Flames soccer team.
Unity Dance Troupe has annually performed “Scrooge” based on Charles Dickens’ novel “A Christmas Carol” for three years but tweaked the show this year, creating a unique experience for attendees. Unity has adapted “Scrooge” into a Broadway-style production featuring original musical compositions, live instrumentals, dance and acting.
The Lady Flames won the GSC Champion title on Nov. 7 (19-0), qualifying them for the NCAA Division II South Regional Championship. The team upheld an undefeated season until Nov. 21, when they hosted the semi-finals of the South Regional Championship. They lost to Georgia Tech in overtime 3–2, due to a penalty kick.
This November was the 29th Native American Heritage Month since 1992 when President George H. W. Bush designated the month as the first “National American Indian Heritage Month.” This year, the Museum Center at 5ive Points, located in downtown Cleveland, hosted a variety of exhibits to honor the rich culture of the Ocoee region.
Though COVID-19 cases in Tennessee are currently decreasing, recent School of Nursing graduates found themselves entering their first hospital jobs in the height of the pandemic positive case spikes.
This weekend, the Lee University Homecoming celebration is returning to campus along with the alumni who participate.
Recently, the United States Mint released designs for redesigned quarters featuring iconic women from history, such as Maya Angelou, Sally Ride and others.
Barbados becomes a republic, Composer Stephen Sondheim dead at 91 and Bill Cosby’s prosecutors ask Supreme Court to review case — Here are your three things for today.
Omicron variant reaches North America, Ghislaine Maxwell trial set to begin and Catholic nuns speak out about abuse in convents — Here are your three things for today.
US to release 50 million barrels of oil, Kamala Harris temporarily acts as president for 85 minutes and Car drives through a parade in Wisconsin — Here are your three things for today.
Kyle Rittenhouse cleared of all charges, El Salvador to build cryptocurrency-fueled city and Cardi B hosts the 2021 American Music Awards — Here are your three things for today.
On Oct. 28, Lee students wore shades of green in advocacy for cerebral palsy. Hope Feil, a freshman youth ministry major at Lee who is a part of the cerebral palsy community and passionate about giving cerebral palsy students a voice, started this student-led initiative.
