The university’s dramatic increase in admissions last year led to many unsatisfied students unable to find the housing they wanted. An interview with enrollment faculty sheds light onto what the university has learned from the experience and what they plan to do in the future.
The Biden administration is determined to drastically reduce American student loan debt. With new additions to its efforts, students comment on their increasing awareness of how national debt relief could impact both individuals with student loans and the future of education in general.
Molly Olney-Zide, the instruction and outreach librarian at the university and Lori Birrell, the director of Special Collections & Museums, share resources available at Morris Library. However, the resources often go unnoticed by students.
The CDC will no longer print and distribute vaccination cards for COVID-19. The university made immunizations to the virus its top priority when reopening campus – what does this new update mean for the university and its students?
Just off of campus on West Main Street sits Sean’s House, a space that has become popular with students in recent years. Find out how staff provide basic mental health needs to students in a welcoming environment.
From handmade accessories to creating a lasting impact on a university engineering class, college entrepreneurs share their experiences of owning small businesses on campus. They lend advice to owners and consumers of small businesses, as well as shed light on the advantages that the university has given them to succeed.
Whether outside of Trabant Student Center, on Main Street or otherwise, students cross the street on a daily basis. Given that many pay little regard to crossing laws, UDPD and students discuss the importance of crosswalk safety.
Anthropology professor Georgina Ramsey and her team completed their installation in Munroe Hall after four years of work. Now, 3,000 tags representing the deaths of undocumented migrants hang on a classroom wall as a visualization of U.S.-Mexico border violence.
Adjunct Political Science Professor Kamran Bokhari presented the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on Oct. 17. The Biden Institute event was open to all members of the community as a way to address student concerns and provide an accurate background of the topic at large.
The university takes its next step in promoting diversity and inclusion through the opening of the Center for Intercultural Engagement. The center aims to promote engagement from students of all backgrounds.
Laura Carney, university alum and author, speaks on her journey of self-discovery and healing through writing her new book, “My Father’s List.” Staff Reporter Nya Wynn sat down with Carney during the last stop on her book tour to discuss how she became inspired to write the book.
While college students are not impacted by the First State’s opioid crisis as dramatically as other populations, the Collegiate Recovery Community is still offering free naloxone certification this fall semester as part of its “Got Naloxone?” training program.
After 29 years at the university, music professor and band director Heidi Sarver is retiring. With both the end of the marching season and Sarver’s retirement approaching, students and Sarver herself discuss her legacy and the band’s future.
