Roanoke graduate Sally Waters Southard ‘77 received the Living and Giving Award for her service to JDRF.

Make plans now to return to sunny Salem to relive your Roanoke days, visit with friends and see how much dear ol’ Roanoke has changed!

Mawine Diggs '06 is the first woman to head Liberia's National Commission on Higher Education.

A political and academic leader in Korean efforts to gain independence from Japan, Kim Kyusik, played important roles in the movement and during the establishment of a provisional Korean government. 

Forbes goes to Dr. Warden to analyze the latest archeological finding in Egypt. Roanoke was named a Hidden Gem of the Southeast. Dr. Benne publishes an op-ed and Toy Like Me makes Christmas even more special.

The Roanoke graduate is a member of the oldest legislative body in North America.

From Roanoke College magazine: An interview with Maxine Fitzgerald '69, the first African-American to enroll at Roanoke College as a full-time student.

From Roanoke College magazine: With a great love - and knack - for the business of preparing, serving and selling food, Roanoke College alumni have found success in restaurant ownership. The business is not for the faint of heart, says one of those alumni, Roger Neel '85, the owner and co-owner of six eating establishments.

Dr. Susan Ford ’74 has conducted years of research on primates.

Owning and operating a restaurant sounds like such glamorous work. And at times, it can be, says a group of restaurateurs, all Roanoke College alumni, who are profiled in the upcoming issue of Roanoke magazine.