All in news
On Wednesday, April 21, the Lee University Health Clinic offered the COVID-19 vaccine to anyone over 18 within the Lee community. Director of Health Services Rachel Coffey noted the clinic is planning to distribute more vaccines to students in the fall.
The Cleveland Summit Apartments residents, located on Inman Street in downtown Cleveland, were recently relocated to provide the city with options for downtown improvements.
On Saturday, April 17, Lee University will host the annual 65 Roses 5k for the 20th time. The race is held to raise funds and awareness for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
In the months since the COVID-19 pandemic began, Asian hate crimes increased dramatically in the U.S. The recent shooting in Atlanta, killing six women of Asian descent, sparked a national conversation about Asian hate crimes in America.
On Saturday, April 10, Johnston Woods will hold its first Backyard Ultra race to help raise funds for their annual summer camps. Johnston Woods is a retreat and event center located in McDonald, Tenn.
Due to construction in the area surrounding the Partnerships in Industry and Education Center, Parker St will be closed between 20th ST NE and 25th St NE tomorrow, April 9.
On Thursday, March 11, Walker addressed the Lee student body in chapel to discuss the subject of repentance, quoting John 3:16. He explained the conversation was to clear the air, like a family does, in a community that cares for one another and to clarify a conversation started by Dr. Preston Sprinkle in chapel on March 2.
This March marks one year since the onset of COVID-19 in Tennessee and Lee University. Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee confirmed the state’s first case of COVID-19 at a press conference on March 5, 2020. On March 25, Dr. Paul Conn announced a Lee student tested positive for COVID-19. Since then, the university has faced a year of changes and challenges.
Thursday morning, Matthew Brinkman issued a statement to the student body warning of severe weather in our region. President Mark Walker also issued a statement, canceling classes in the afternoon and evening.
On behalf of Buy A Tree, Change A Life, Lee University’s Dr. William Lamb and Nate Tucker recently donated $5,0000 to a local organization.
Nearly a year after the first case of COVID-19 was reported in the United States, the first vaccines to protect against it are being administered.
Lee University is celebrating the efforts and achievements made by women worldwide by hosting events to honor International Women’s Week.
Since Lee’s desegregation in the fall of 1966, the university has made efforts to celebrate students of color. Celebrating Black History Month throughout February is one outlet they have used. Over the years, that celebration has transformed and continued to form Black life at Lee.
On Tuesday, Feb 23., Chancellor Paul Conn announced Dr. Paul L. Walker’s passing.
Rondall Reynoso, associate professor of art, recently launched Faith on View Daily, a Christian news website that seeks to bring news to a Christian audience.
A Little Bookish was once Ooltewah, Tennessee’s only bookstore and was the best kept secret of the small town. Then the owners, Miranda and Chris Atkins, decided to transition to a mobile business, making them the only mobile bookstore in Bradley and Hamilton counties.
Earlier this semester, Campus Security introduced the student body to the LiveSafe App through an email. With safety alerts increasing during the past week, students are being encouraged to use the additional safety measures offered.
In a Thursday morning email to the student body, Campus Security Director Matthew Brinkman warned students about a suspicious person spotted on campus.
This Sunday, Kansas City and Tampa Bay face off in the Super Bowl LV. SLC and the women's rugby team will be hosting a watch party so that Lee students can stream the game.
In a Wednesday afternoon email, Feb. 3, Vice President for Student development Dr. Mike Hayes addressed the student body to inform them of a celebration of life service for Jabe Wilhoit.
