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Today is Friday, February 03, 2023

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News

  • Angry child

    Children angered by disrespect like adults, Longwood researchers find

    May 17, 2016

    Longwood researchers find children respond to disrespect just like adults: with anger, not sadness.

  • 2016 Graduation

    Upcoming presidential debates will be welcome breath of civility, Washington Post’s chief correspondent tells

    May 14, 2016

    By hosting the 2016 Vice Presidential Debate, Longwood University is "providing a public service."

  • Suzy Szasz Palmer

    Suzy Szasz Palmer, dean of Greenwood Library, to deliver graduate commencement address

    May 12, 2016

    Beloved Dean of the Greenwood Library, Suzy Szasz Palmer, will deliver the commencement address at the Graduate Commencement Ceremony before she retires.

  • Alison Roberts ’17 with books the SELF group donated to PECES

    Longwood students raise money to give books to area children

    May 12, 2016

    A group called SELF works for others.

  • S. Dillon Ripley Center, Credit: David Vo

    From the LCVA to the Smithsonian: Longwood graduating senior lands dream job

    May 10, 2016

    Impressed by her work at the Longwood Center for the Visual arts, the Smithsonian Institution offers graduating senior Catherine Kinsley a research position.

  • Jen Andrews ’16 collects samples of organic matter from a pond near Lancer Park. Andrews, Julia Marcellus ’16 and Dr. Ken Fortino recently presented their research at the annual meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists

    Longwood study: Algae production linked to carbon cycle in lakes, ponds

    May 06, 2016

    Variation in the amount of organic matter in lake sediments—a critical factor in understanding and tracking the carbon cycle—is linked to algae production in arctic lakes, according to a new study by Longwood biology professor Dr. Ken Fortino.

  • Joann Buckley ’66 is the co-author of African American Doctors of WorldWar I:The Lives of 104 Volunteers

    Authors to reveal lost histories of African-American doctors in WWI at Longwood-Moton event April 29

    April 26, 2016

    For nearly a century, the names of 104 men sat in a dusty file in the National Archives. The list, lost to history, gave scant information on a group of African-American doctors who volunteered in World War I, some of whom were killed in battle.

  • Crying girl

    Student study: When tragedy strikes, most turn online—but in different ways

    April 22, 2016

    When it comes to grief and bereavement, a generational divide is extant on social media.

  • Dr. Charles White (L) and Dr. Cheryl Adkins (R)

    Study: Concerns exist about questionable research methods

    April 21, 2016

    The intense pressure of university research can lead to questionable methods, even ethical breaches.

  • In an example of what BioBlitz volunteers will be doing, Longwood students Marti Furcron (from left), Aaron Austin and Alex Line measure soldier beetles

    Longwood event to encourage citizen participation in science April 23

    April 20, 2016

    You don’t always need to be a botanist or zoologist to contribute to science. Thanks to Longwood University’s participation in a statewide effort, anyone can play the role of scientific observer this Saturday.

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