Headlines

WFU in the news: Sept. 20-26

September 28, 2021

Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & Communications

Wake Forest students paying it forward with virtual tutoring

September 23, 2021

WFU student Jessica Mark, a participant in the Virtual Tutoring program

Savannah Littlejohn, Landon Bradshaw and Jessica Mark have all benefited from tutoring in the past. So when they learned about Wake Forest’s Virtual Tutoring program, they didn’t hesitate to sign up.

Categories: Experiential Learning

What does a low carbon economy mean for U.S. workers?

September 22, 2021

Economics professor Mark Curtis researches the balance between green jobs and lost jobs – looking at the implications for U.S. workers in a low carbon economy.

Categories: Experts, Research & Discovery

WFU in the news: Sept. 13-19

September 21, 2021

Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & Communications

Categories: University Announcements

Changing community through the arts, panel discussion at IdeasCityWS

September 20, 2021

Dance professor Christina Soriano will moderate a panel discussion on the arts at IdeasCityWS on Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. at Bailey Park in downtown Winston-Salem.

Categories: Research & Discovery

Class of 2020 celebrates Commencement on campus

September 18, 2021

More than 700 graduates from the Class of 2020 returned to walk across the stage in front of Wait Chapel for a long-awaited in-person commencement ceremony.

Categories: Happening at Wake

WFU puts students face-to-face with Malcolm Gladwell

September 15, 2021

Students from WFU and other area colleges enjoyed an hour with author Malcolm Gladwell as part of the University's Face to Face Speaker Forum.

Categories: University Announcements

Maya Angelou Artist-in-Residence Award nominations open

September 15, 2021

Wake Forest University is accepting nominations for the newly established Maya Angelou Artist-in-Residence Award.

Categories: Arts & Culture, Community Impact

Eviction is about more than losing a home

September 14, 2021

A Q&A with cultural anthropology professor Sherri Lawson Clark, whose research focuses on the point where housing and health and welfare policies meet.