Roan Scholars

ETSU student Emma Hurley studied interior architecture in one of the world's most architecturally significant cities during ETSU’s Studio Rome summer program.

Twelve outstanding high school seniors from across the region have been selected as the newest members of the Roan Scholars Leadership Program.

Nancy Lazo knew she was excited to go to college – but didn’t realize the impact community and connection would have on her journey.

The following is a statement from ETSU President Dr. Brian Noland on the passing of President Emeritus Dr. Paul E. Stanton, Jr.

ETSU senior Kyah Powers has been named a Rhodes Scholarship finalist, marking the university’s third consecutive year with a Rhodes finalist. 

The Roan Scholars Leadership Program offers unique experiences and opportunities designed to challenge and inspire students to grow and develop as leaders.

From leading community projects to fostering connections through creative initiatives, Abby has spent her time at ETSU turning passion into action.

Six members of ETSU's Roan Scholars Leadership Program were instrumental in establishing the new Johnson City Junior Council (JC2).

ETSU Roan Scholars alumna KeiAndra Harper earned a spot on the Tennessee Governor's Management Fellowship Class of 2026.

Two ETSU faculty and Roan Scholar Leah Loveday's editorial on the role public health professionals play in addressing misinformation appeared in AJPH.