Children learn best not by listening to lectures but by doing the one thing they most want to do anyway: playing.
Since the time of Charles Darwin, the rate of evolution has been assumed to be very slow. Recent research, however, has shown that evolution can occur quickly, often within just a few decades.
Showing their love for Longwood through videos, students, alumni, and supporters come together in a successful media campaign.
Longwood uses its rich history to attract more applicants.
International Women’s Day is celebrated across the world on March 8th. Mary Alexander ’16 and Jennifer Thompson ’17 asked some of their fellow female Lancers about the women who have made a difference in their lives at Longwood.
Fingerprints are known to be important clues in solving crimes—but in predicting and preventing disease?Longwood professor's research reveals fingerprin-analysis can predict who is at risk for diabetes.
Longwood University Police gain coveted distinction.
The new Longwood Center for Community Music launches a piano outreach program.
A partnership between Longwood and the Department of Education aims to help low-performing school districts reach new heights.
It doesn’t hurt to be friends with the dean—until you start checkmating him regularly. Alex Morton ’16 breaks out into a wide smile when he talks about playing chess with his favorite partner on campus—physics professor Dr. Chuck Ross, former dean.