Rob Wittstadt’s ’07 journey from Lynchburg to Hollywood is a testament to passion, adaptability, and impactful storytelling.
Gifford Lecture on March 26 features Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz
Award-winning TEDx speaker and Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz will speak at the University of Lynchburg at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 26, in Hall Campus Center’s Memorial Ballroom.
Claudio Otero III ’20, ’22 MEd
Claudio Otero III’s path from Lynchburg to his current role as an opportunity navigator at the University of Virginia epitomizes a commitment to service, leadership, and continuous growth.
Schewel lecture series welcomes disability advocate Alycia Anderson
Award-winning TEDx speaker Alycia Anderson will visit the University of Lynchburg at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 20, in Hall Campus Center’s Memorial Ballroom. The event is part of the annual Rosel Schewel Lecture in Education and Human Diversity.
Niraly Patel ’22
When Niraly Patel ’22 first arrived at the University of Lynchburg, she didn’t know what to major in, but after a few accounting classes, she knew that’s what she wanted to make a career in.
National champions! Lynchburg baseball wins it all
The Hornets earned their spot atop the college baseball world and won their first national championship in program history with a 7-6 victory over Johns Hopkins University Thursday.
Racing for education — and wins
The University of Lynchburg is partnering with Unified Potential Inc. and other collaborators to offer students a chance to try their hand at race car driving — virtually.
Upcoming admissions events to inform and celebrate new Hornets
The University of Lynchburg is inviting prospective students to a series of virtual and in-person events this spring.
Lynchburg couple wanted to ‘help others in a similar way’
Lloyd and Lorraine Flint’s dedication to the University extended even past their deaths, as their estate established The Lloyd G. Flint Jr. and Lorraine Kiley Flint Scholarship.
Lynchburg students help older adults live healthier and happier lives
As the U.S. population ages, so does its activity level. But it doesn’t have to. That’s where the University of Lynchburg’s Active Aging Program comes in.