Students talking with Study Abroad Ambassadors at the ‘SCSU Study Abroad
Fair’ on Nov. 4 in the Adanti Student Center Ballroom. Photos by Mateusz Gazdzicki
In honor of Dia de los Muertos, the Interfaith Office remembers those that the university community has lost.
Barry Woods, youth development leader speaking alongside panelists at “First-Generation Alumni Success Stories,” panel in Room 201 of the School of Business on Friday, Nov. 9. Photo by William Gagné
Alisa Bowens-Mercado, the founder and owner of the
first Black-woman owned brewery in Connecticut,
Rhythm Brewing Co., at the event as one of the
honorees. Photos by Wade Barillaro
By Valentina Toro Contributor Women in the fields of business, education and entrepreneurship were celebrated at the university’s School of Business and Women in Leadership Academy EmpowerHer! celebration on Oct. 28. This
The forum invited open conversation about university priorities, student experience and upcoming initiatives, with a Q&A session giving the audience an opportunity to ask insightful questions.
Britt Conroy, the university’s coordinator of Veteran, Military and Adult Learning Support, has achieved national recognition by earning the title of 2025 National Veteran of the year for the Air Force after
Naeher, a Bridgeport native, made a stop at the university to speak about her career. It was the first leg of a homecoming trip in which Naeher would be honored by the
Angelina Ovalles, the graduate intern for the Dean of Students Office, Zaina
Gebril, the graduate intern for the food pantry, and Alandre Alexis, the dean of
student affairs and the pantry supervisor, at the event. Photos by Valentina Toro
The university’s food pantry has become a crucial resource for students who face challenges meeting basic needs. With more students visiting each semester, the need for operational funding and supplies has continued
Sociologist Shani Evans, the author of “We Belong Here: Gentrification, White
Spacemaking, and a Black Sense Of Place,” leading her colloquium in Buley Library Room 438 on Oct. 22 Photos by Brianna Wallen
Based on studies of Portland’s Albina neighborhood, Evans highlighted the voices of Black residents who witnessed their once close-knit community reshaped by gentrification.
The 2025 annual Jeanne Clery Report provides an overview of campus safety at the university, including all reported crimes from 2022-2024 as well as key statistics, safety programs and prevention efforts.
The goal, organizers said, was to create a welcoming space where students could learn about immigration issues and stand in solidarity with those affected.