University unveils tribute to Tim Quill
After his passing earlier this year, the university has dedicated a new sign to Swimming and Diving Head Coach Tim Quill.
‘Pep Rally’ sparks blue and white pride
In celebration of Homecoming, students were able to join together for 'Pep Rally' on Thursday, Oct. 8.
Food insecurity drives demand
With the amount of challenges that students face, those at the Food Pantry wants students to know that they are always there for them.
Graduating seniors debate post-graduation decisions
Many students may feel pressure to continue their education before really understanding their career paths and personal desires.
New changes are brewing in the student food court
“Relocating Dunkin’ provides an opportunity to create more space for employees and equipment to work to improve safety, speed and consistency of service,” DeMezzo said.
Cash Cobain announced at involvement fair
“Events like this let students know that there are other people like them here that they can build community with,” Adjei said.
Faculty Town Hall examines academic freedom
“The point was to discuss academic freedom and help our faculty understand where the line is in discussing their curriculum and when there might be political speech or there might be First
New business chapter hits the course catalog
The National Association of Black Accountants, a national nonprofit with more than 150 student and professional chapters across the country, has officially launched a chapter at the university.
Study Abroad Fair highlights worldwide learning options
“I think traveling gives people the chance to experience life outside of the bubble they are living in,” Mathanool said. “Seeing how different countries go about life enriches your worldview and gives
EDGE Fair boosts student career readiness
The university held its inaugural EDGE Fair on Nov. 12, bringing dozens of employers, campus partners and mentorship opportunities to the Adanti Student Center as students explored ways to strengthen their career
Students voice concerns on longest government shutdown
“It had a powerful effect on jobs and how the country flowed, and it made it harder for low-income families to thrive,” accounting major Jayden Newell-Kemp, a junior, said.
Adopt-a-Family inspired student generosity
The long-standing initiative asks the university community to come together, decorate boxes and fill them with food to support local families who need it most. While the tradition stems back to over
Military boat strikes stirred student discussion
The U.S. has carried out multiple military strikes on suspected smuggling boats near Venezuela, prompting national debate over whether these actions are necessary, lawful or clearly explainable.