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Mystery surrounding collapse of ancient civilization among topics explored in book on Maya culture

January 13, 2016

Dr. Walter Witschey, research professor of anthropology and geography at Longwood University, publishes new book on ancient Mayan culture.
Longwood’s mission played formative role in historic commonwealth attorney’s life

January 13, 2016

Prince Edward County's first African-American Commonwealth's Attorney credits a lifetime at Longwood with teaching her social responsibility and justice.
Longwood online MBA program ranked nationally by U.S. News & World Report

January 12, 2016

Longwood online MBA receives top honor for third consecutive year.
Authors appearing at the 2016 Virginia Children’s Book Festival sweep top book awards

January 11, 2016

2016 Virginia Children's Book Festival authors sweep the industry's top literary awards.
Longwood real estate faculty rank among best in the world for contributions to field

January 06, 2016

Longwood's real estate faculty is recognized for excellence by their peers.
15 Memorable Moments of 2015 as Seen on Social Media

December 31, 2015

As we say goodbye to 2015, here are just a few (of the many) memorable social media posts from the Longwood community over the past year. Enjoy.
Textbook by Longwood professor offers practical advice for educators, school workers

December 16, 2015

Dr. Lissa Power-deFur, professor of communication sciences and disorders, has published a new textbook that analyzes Common Core standards and provides interventions to meet student needs.
Longwood anthropology students to identify, catalog prehistoric Virginia sites

December 15, 2015

Several of the 200 known archaeological sites along the Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck are prehistoric—dating from as early as 9,000 years ago.
Longwood students participate in national genomics research project

December 15, 2015

Longwood University’s Modern Genetics biology course is more than just lectures and labs. It’s a research-focused experience for students—some of whom contributed to a published peer-reviewed scientific paper—in a nationwide genomics research project
Medieval surgeons surprisingly skilled in healing horrific wounds, says new book by Longwood professor

December 08, 2015

At the Battle of Shrewsbury in 1403, future King Henry V was shot in the face with an arrow that lodged six inches deep into the back of his skull. A surgeon saved his life.