Study Abroad Fair hosts opportunities
Students have the chance to learn more about study abroad programs at the 'SCSU Study Abroad Fair.'
Ofrenda honors late campus community members
In honor of Dia de los Muertos, the Interfaith Office remembers those that the university community has lost.
First-Gen alumni reflect on their journeys
The university hosts an alumni panel for students to learn more about what it means to be a first-generation student.
DiNino’s PEP Talk
Hosted by the School of Business, DiNino led her discussion by sharing insights from her decades-long career in broadcasting and community advocacy.
Planetarium debuts new immersive shows
“The show was spectacular. The visuals of the planets, stars and nebulae were absolutely stunning,” music major Jack Flanagan, a junior, said.
Celebrating women’s history
Women’s History Month serves as both a reminder of past struggles and a celebration of present achievements by highlighting how far women have come and the paths they continue to pave.
PEP Talk kicks off Women’s History Month
“Be respectful first and respect the opinions of others. Never disregard other people. Learn about what you are advocating for and why you are advocating for it. Know what you are fighting
US strikes on Iran escalate Middle East conflict
President Donald Trump said that the military action was necessary, in order to prevent Iran from escalating its nuclear power and threatening other nations at a bilateral meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich
Chris Hedges delivers lecture on Gaza War
Known for his decades of reporting from conflict zones in Central America, the Middle East and the Balkans as well as his criticism of global power structures, Hedges spoke to students and
Ken Rahn named university’s new police chief
“His broad experience, strong understanding of campus needs and trusted partnerships across the university and with regional public safety agencies position him exceptionally well for this new responsibility,” Wanjagi said.
Student brings generational focus to Senate race
Farmer, who is a democratic socialist, said his decision to run came from years of work and frustration with what he describes as missed opportunities in state leadership.
Students seek more Black History Month events
“I feel like this is a great month. We celebrate people that look like us, and we’re finally in the limelight, and the focus is on us,” sociology major Amayia Roach, a
Students demand fair education funding
Ned Lamont’s recent budget proposal under cuts funding for the Finish Line Scholarship. This scholarship enables students from community colleges to transfer to four-year state institutions with little to no extra cost.