Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Slate's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The end of the semester is as good a time as any for some introspection. Whenever you complete a task, it is always good to analyze what was successful and what was not. Sports teams and special forces do it, so why not college students? In that spirit, we have decided again this year to offer our suggestions on what could be improved at Shippensburg University.
America has finally found a way to make reading the news feel like losing $12.
I have chronically been obsessed with the TV show “You” on Netflix. It has invaded my mind. My friends and my brother told me to watch it, and not to mention, it was trending when every new season was dropped.
The Kid LAROI dropped “BEFORE I FORGET (DELUXE)” on Friday. Disc 2 had nine more songs on it compared to Disc 1 that came out in early January with 15 tracks.
Senior art student Greg Schultz had a series of intaglio glass prints on display in the Brindle Gallery at the Huber Art Center. Schultz‘s work was also featured as a part of the senior capstone exhibition. The series features delicate prints, reflecting a journey that is as much personal as it is artistic.
Through printmaking, digital art, ceramics and charcoal drawings, Shippensburg University senior art students used their capstone exhibition to explore censorship, artificial intelligence, horror and personal transformation Thursday at the Huber Art Center.
After nearly six years serving the Shippensburg community, Jane’s Art of Pie Cafe is set to permanently close in May.
After three years of teaching at Shippensburg University, Professor Colin Campbell is ready for the next chapter.
This article is a companion piece to the "Your World Today" article. As the academic year comes to an end, The Slate transitions from one Editor-in-Chief to another. Read 2025-2026 EIC Jayden Pohlman's piece here.
This article is a companion piece to the "Your World Tomorrow" article. As the academic year comes to an end, The Slate transitions from one Editor-in-Chief to another. Read incoming 2026-2028 EIC Madison Sharp's piece here.
Unlike many of my colleagues in The Slate, I am an accounting major and not a part of the communication, journalism and media program.
Henry Mohl has been accepted as the new student trustee for Shippensburg University beginning in the fall 2026 semester.
Vice President of Finance/President Elect Emily Wojnarski:
Hello everyone! For those who do not know me, my name is Ella Zinn. I am a senior accounting major and have the honor of serving as your Student Government Association (SGA) president. Being part of SGA has been one of the most meaningful experiences of my college career. Over the past three years — from starting as a Class of 2026 senator, to serving as Vice President of Student Groups and now as president — I have had the privilege of working alongside passionate individuals, some of whom I know will be lifelong friends.
The Pennsylvania Chainsaw Carvers Festival returned to the Shippensburg Fairgrounds April 16-18 for its sixth annual event.
Shippensburg University President Charles Patterson said the university’s future will depend on how well it supports students, strengthens its connection to downtown Shippensburg and builds new opportunities through entrepreneurship.
“Don’t you guys love live college radio? Because there is nobody stopping us from having this much fun. It should be illegal.”
Within the Shippensburg University community, there is a place that often goes unnoticed by the general student body. It is a place filled with love and life. A place where anyone can go to feel connected with nature, get their hands dirty or pet a goat.
The Shippensburg University Pride and Gender Equity (PAGE) Center hosted a public event on sexual violence awareness and prevention titled “Take Back the Night” on Thursday, April 23, in CUB 119.
Shippensburg softball powered through yet another packed week, finishing 5-1 across matchups against the likes of Shepherd, Mansfield and Millersville.
