Search Results

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

A diverse crowd across ages, races and backgrounds gathered at First Baptist Church last Thursday, Sept. 1 before marching peacefully to the historical Robert Russa Moton Museum to take part in a panel discussion. The "Am I Next: Debunking Stereotypes" event, organized by Hampden-Sydney College's Dean of Inclusion Hakeem Croom and Longwood University alum Karima ElMadany, sought to foster understanding and improve relations between Farmville's African-American and law enforcement communities.

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

A diverse crowd across ages, races and backgrounds gathered at First Baptist Church last Thursday, Sept. 1 before marching peacefully to the historical Robert Russa Moton Museum to take part in a panel discussion. The "Am I Next: Debunking Stereotypes" event, organized by Hampden-Sydney College's Dean of Inclusion Hakeem Croom and Longwood University alum Karima ElMadany, sought to foster understanding and improve relations between Farmville's African-American and law enforcement communities.

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

A diverse crowd across ages, races and backgrounds gathered at First Baptist Church last Thursday, Sept. 1 before marching peacefully to the historical Robert Russa Moton Museum to take part in a panel discussion. The "Am I Next: Debunking Stereotypes" event, organized by Hampden-Sydney College's Dean of Inclusion Hakeem Croom and Longwood University alum Karima ElMadany, sought to foster understanding and improve relations between Farmville's African-American and law enforcement communities.

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

A diverse crowd across ages, races and backgrounds gathered at First Baptist Church last Thursday, Sept. 1 before marching peacefully to the historical Robert Russa Moton Museum to take part in a panel discussion. The "Am I Next: Debunking Stereotypes" event, organized by Hampden-Sydney College's Dean of Inclusion Hakeem Croom and Longwood University alum Karima ElMadany (both pictured), sought to foster understanding and improve relations between Farmville's African-American and law enforcement communities.

"Am I Next" peace walk and panel discussion

A diverse crowd across ages, races and backgrounds gathered at First Baptist Church last Thursday, Sept. 1 before marching peacefully to the historical Robert Russa Moton Museum to take part in a panel discussion. The "Am I Next: Debunking Stereotypes" event, organized by Hampden-Sydney College's Dean of Inclusion Hakeem Croom and Longwood University alum Karima ElMadany, sought to foster understanding and improve relations between Farmville's African-American and law enforcement communities.

Comparison graph of Longwood's 2015 and 2016 admissions cycle

Longwood misses target 2016 freshman enrollment

Following an atypical admissions cycle, Longwood University’s freshmen enrollment declined by 103 students after boasting one of their top three largest incoming classes of over 1,000 in 2015.

Mail Service Employees

Longwood mail service employees Kristen Smalley (left) and Goldie Jamerson (right) stand in front of the newly modified mailroom in Graham Hall.

Students at mail services

A crowd of students wait in the lobby of Graham Hall for their mail, emails in hand.

403d51763812102e8b52e9d660ae623d

Longwood mail service employees Kristen Smalley (left) and Goldie Jamerson (right) stand in front of the newly modified mailroom in Graham Hall.

Word on Campus: Why did mail services move to Graham Hall?

Over the summer, Longwood University's mail services department permanently moved from the post office location on the ground level of the Lankford Student Union to Graham Hall.                                          

Longwood announces debate event schedule

Graph of where students are now housed temporarily

Information provided by Associate Director of Occupancy Management Jean Wilwohl.

UPDATE: Residents affected by fire placed in temporary housing

All 102 residents of the northeast Longwood Landings apartment building have been assigned temporary housing following Monday evening’s rooftop fire, according to Longwood University Media Relations Director Matt McWilliams.

Twitter reacts to Landings fire

In the midst of Monday evening's fire and dealing with the aftermath, Longwood students went to Twitter, highlighting some of their reactions to the fire and how others, unaffected by the fire, responded to incident.