Follow-Up: Campus water main break
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Kevin McCarthy, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, was removed from office on Oct. 3 by a motion to vacate proposed by Congressman Matt Gaetz of Florida. The final vote stood at 216 for removal and 210 for retention. McCarthy’s removal stands as the first and only time that a speaker of the House of Representatives was removed from office.
Mental health is a sensitive subject. As someone who has had to navigate my own struggles with mental health, I am keenly aware of how depressing, frustrating and disheartening life can be at times.
It is always curious seeing students of color plastered all over the marketing of predominantly white institutions (PWIs). On the one hand, it is always wonderful to see marginalized groups put in the spotlight and given a chance to shine. On the other hand, if those same faces only make up a fraction of the university’s population, is this practice a shallow attempt to sell yourself as “diverse”?
When I was thirteen, I developed an eating disorder. I was in middle school and deeply insecure at the time, so I found myself turning to dieting and fitness trends to fit in better with my classmates. While it started with moderate exercise and eating healthier, it quickly became an obsession that turned into skipping most meals and eating less than 800 calories a day.
Singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers released her second album “Punisher” on June 18, 2020. More than three years later, the album still makes an impact. It is the perfect record for the days leading up to Halloween, as it has an otherworldly feeling to it.
1. Alexander Stewart
There was something in the air Friday night as The Concert: A Tribute to ABBA took to the stage at the Luhrs Performing Arts Center.
Shippensburg students and faculty gathered in Orndorff Theatre to listen to Ali Sina Sharifi share his experiences as a child growing up in U.S.-occupied Afghanistan, a presenter on Afghanistan television and as a student at Shippensburg on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 4 p.m.
The SU Career Center hosted its Fall Job and Internship fair, on Oct. 5, which allows Ship students to take advantage of the unique opportunity to meet over 120 possible employers.
Nicola Puggé, an international student from Bempflingen, Germany, is studying journalism and competing on the Shippensburg track and field team. She is committed to Shippensburg for all four years of her college career and is currently a junior.
Empathy from professors, campus allyship, and fidgets to replace phones in the classroom were some of the key student-led ideas discussed at the three-day Rapid Education Prototype (REP4) Nationwide Alliance Gathering at Boise State University in Idaho. The event was attended by students, faculty and administrators from eight higher education institutions.
Shippensburg University President Charles Patterson and several members of his administration hosted “President’s Hour,” an open forum for the student body to ask questions or relay concerns, in the Harley MPR Tuesday night.
There have been several long-standing concerns about the length and complexity of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). As a result, Congress passed legislation to simplify the 2024-25 FAFSA application process for students and their families.
Reports of a possible gas leak prompted an evacuation of Dauphin Humanities Center (DHC) around 6:30 p.m. Monday night. Within the hour, it was confirmed that no gas leak occurred, but there was a malfunctioning vent that caused the odor.