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This vegan curried pumpkin soup is super creamy, smooth and full of flavor! This easy pumpkin soup recipe is allergy-free, gluten-free, paleo, dairy-free, low-carb and keto-friendly. It's healthy and quick to make with canned pumpkin puree, creamy coconut milk and curry spices. You'll have a satisfying cozy meal ready in 15 minutes. This recipe is from strengthandsunshine.com.
Shippensburg University’s Pride and Gender Equity (PAGE) Center threw a brand-new program Friday afternoon that caught the attention of many students and staff.
The Slater of the Summer is Allyson Ritchey, the multimedia director for The Slate. Ritchey was recognized for her articles and photography contributions over the summer months to The Slate’s website.
The Shippensburg University student media groups opened their respective offices and studios for their first general interest meetings of the year. PRSSA, SU’s chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America, held its general interest meeting Thursday. WSYC, SU’s student-run radio station, held its general interest meeting Tuesday, while Shippensburg University Television (SUTV) and The Slate newspaper held their meetings Wednesday evening.
Shippensburg University’s student section, more commonly known as the Red Sea, made a big splash this weekend as it hosted two events to kick off the fall 2023 semester.
Students from the Communication, Journalism and Media (CJM) Department at Shippensburg University can be found all over: behind cameras at sporting events and graduation, in the press box, as interns for media companies and governmental agencies. Whether reporting on them or working them, CJM is within every part of our community. Through it all, Carrie Sipes is there to support every student in the department and beyond.
On Wednesday, Aug. 30, Shippensburg was dazzled by the beam of a beautiful blue supermoon, the closest full moon of the year. A perigean full moon, better known as a supermoon, happens when the moon is full during the closest point in its orbit around Earth.
August is slowly coming to an end, and college students know what that means: the beginning of a new semester. As this month begins to wrap up, I have been asking myself, “What have I done to take care of myself this summer?”
Naugle Hall received a fresh look over the summer with a new color scheme, updated carpets and easy-to-clean furniture in the shared living spaces. This renovation is the first step in an on-going process to update all the residence halls in the next few years.
The town of Shippensburg gathered on King Street on the last Saturday in August for the 42nd annual Corn Festival. Craft vendors, food trucks and performers had a blast with an incredible turnout of over 25,000 people attending from 11am to 3pm. Visitors came to admire the antique car show, watch the corn eating contest and see what the over 270 exhibitors had to offer.
As summer ended and a new semester began, Shippensburg University welcomed the Class of 2027. First-year students settled into their new dorms and embarked on their college experience this previous week during SU Fall Welcome Week. The transition from high school to college can be a lot for any student, but Fall Welcome Week helps soften the blow of this drastic change.
In the four years I have spent living on-campus, I will admit I never got to know the custodians who worked in each of my buildings.
In middle school, I had to take a “life preparation” class in which we had to start thinking of life after school. I thought it was weird as a seventh grader– I did not need to start thinking of college yet.
When I think of the outdoors, I picture an image of lush greenery and clear blue skies, which ironically has not been a reality in Pennsylvania for a while because of our diminished air quality and lack of rain. When I step outside, the grass crunches under my feet, and the sky looks slightly orange from the Canadian wildfires.
Coming into college, there are a lot of unknowns, and you often do not get a solid grasp of not only “how to survive college” but how to truly thrive until you are almost done with your undergraduate degree.
As attitudes about women in the workplace and having more social freedoms began to change more rapidly, women’s fashion did as well. Pants finally became a reality for women in every scenario following the 60s and 70s and were now acceptable for eveningwear and professional dress. The 1980s had seen the most casual take on fashion yet with athletic wear and bold colors taking center stage, and this shift to minimalism continued into the 90s.
On Thursday in Stewart Hall, the SU’s undergraduate journal of the arts, The Reflector, collaborated with Write the Ship, the journal of student writing, to hold a launch party celebrating their published works for the 2023-2024 year.
After being in South Korea for two months, I have realized just how many things I should have done differently to prepare for my trip. Do not get me wrong, I am having a great time and I have adjusted very well to living abroad, but I have a lot of advice about what I think would have made this easier.
Spring has come to our picturesque little rural campus. Our mild winter has transformed into a warm spring, and with it have come all the blessings of warmer weather. Taking a stroll across campus presents you with budding trees, blooming flowers and active wildlife.
