The National Association of Black Accountants held an internship application bootcamp for students to get students a foot in the door when it comes to their career.
Socialist club representative speaking at protest while students hold signs on the Buley Library Patio. Photos by William Gagné
Members of the campus community came together in hopes of creating new policies and spreading awareness about the university's response to ICE.
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
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.
Chief of Police Makiem Miller issued a campuswide announcement on behalf of the university police urging students to look both ways before crossing at crosswalks.
As the numbers show, AI is no longer a distant trend but an active presence in classrooms nationwide. For now, students and professors face a rapidly evolving landscape with mixed feelings.
“We found that the crumbs found in the toaster were the result of 1 day of service in Dunkin and that the machines are cleaned daily, as expected,” Mihalyi said.
Patty Conte, the School of Business internship coordinator and director of PEP
Talks, in the Case Study Classroom in the School of Business on Oct. 1 Photo by Brianna Wallen