Another year of COVID-19 puts Thanksgiving priorities into focus
A return to in-person classes was one of the things for which students were feeling most thankful in their second Thanksgiving under the COVID-19 pandemic.
A return to in-person classes was one of the things for which students were feeling most thankful in their second Thanksgiving under the COVID-19 pandemic.
Between petting dogs and throwing axes, Commuter Student Appreciation Week was packed with activities.
Dragons, ogres and a gelatinous blob named Miles come to life on stage in a grieving teenager’s quest to face her inner demons in the play “She Kills Monsters.”
Rather than trying to explain all that a Dance minor has to offer, instructors led prospective students to the dance floor for a demonstration as part of an open house event.
The joy of being accepted into a community with a shared history was a common theme in the music performed at a concert showcasing LGBTQIA+ voices.
In observance of Domestic Violence Action/Awareness Month, the Campus Safety Project passed out purple ribbons to let students show their support for victims and survivors.
Student-athletes swapped out their uniforms for costumes to make Halloween special for visiting children.
Athletes on the verge of graduation got tips on finding their first jobs from former teammates who recently made the transition into the workforce.
Beverly and David Worthington meet the students who benefit from their financial support through the Worthington Scholarship.
After going more than a year without live performance due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Theatre Department begins the 2021-2022 season with a traveling show to reconnect with the community.