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Stein to speak at commencement.
Current Issue: Apr 28, 2009 (Vol. 26, No. 22)
Falwell Virginia
by Amanda Sullivan
The burly man dressed in a plaid flannel shirt steers the 17-car locomotive, ensuring the train stays on track.
Invisible Children
by Amanda Baker
Rain is falling on my notebook as I struggle to document the Invisible Children event in Washington, D.C. I’m surrounded by high school and college students who are ignoring the droplets and cheering on the speaker who is pacing back and forth on the stage before them.
Army ROTC: Send Me
by Josh Swanson
The Reserve Officer Training Corp Eagle Battalion at Liberty has graduated and commissioned 54 second lieutenants for the United States Army since 2003, according to Major Robert Foy, assistant professor of military science at Liberty.
Men's golf: Liberty announces back
by Chris McNair
The blazing sun shined brightly over the greens of the Patriot Club in Ninety-Six, S.C. last week as the Liberty University golf team competed in the Big South Conference Championship.
Flames burn bulldogs, move closer to top seed
by BJ Williams
The Liberty Flames baseball team needed a big-time boost.
Dr. Elmer Towns 'a living legend'
by Brooke McDowell
Journalism started it all. Without the love of writing and desire to reach others for God with his talent, Dr. Elmer Towns would not have become the co-founder of Liberty University with Dr. Jerry Falwell Sr.
Weigh Your Waste
by Tiffany Edwards
Spring 2009 marks the second annual Weigh Your Waste promotion, sponsored by LU Dining Services.
Random acts of kidney... er, kindness on campus
by Christopher Scott
Opening a door for a lady, allowing someone to use your cell phone, lending a pencil in class — all of these charitable acts put no real expense on the benefactor’s present situation, yet they can mean a whole lot to a person in need
U.N. conference becomes a circus
by Madison Brooks
An international conference on racism at first glance seems like a worthy goal.
Liberty Tax Chart
by Alex Towers
Taxes on groceries and prepared foods.
Growing forward
by Tim Mattingly
The land of Lynchburg is economically enriched with the nutrients provided it by the region.