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2026 is shaping up to be a busy year for Shippensburg University campus construction and renovation. The two major ongoing projects are the new Franklin Science Center (FSC) and the renovation of Kriner Hall.
Over the snowed-in weekend, our staff enjoyed a variety of activities, with everything from playing in the snow, to catching up on school work, to getting cozy under piles of blankets.
Despite freezing outdoor temperatures, students, faculty and members of the community filled Shippensburg University’s Old Main Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 29, to participate in the 38th annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. March for Humanity.
Every day, my roommate reminds me how many days are left until I graduate. She thinks it is hilarious, as she does not graduate until December. Every time I hear that number, I feel the pit of nausea in my stomach grow.
On Thursday, Jan. 29, a student-organized panel at Old Main Chapel used Korematsu v. United States to examine how constitutional rights can narrow during war and how executive actions taken in the name of national security can persist long after the crises that produced them.
Shippensburg University’s Acting Group (SUAG) hosted a karaoke night on Saturday in McFeely’s.
There is no better physical example of our dystopian slide than the monolithic data centers that power artificial intelligence cropping all over Pennsylvania and the country.
Imagine you were handed the keys to your favorite fictional franchise. You would feel a duty to the fans and the legacy of the show. You would pick up the stories and characters that were left behind long before you could even walk upright. You would honor what made the show great, right?
My brother had told me to watch the show “Daisy Jones & The Six” on Prime Video. He caught me on a night that I had nothing to do and a time when I had no new shows to watch other than my comfort shows I re-watch a million times.
If you are looking for a slow burn thriller that will have you yelling at the TV by the end of the season, Peacock’s new exclusive “PONIES” is the show for you.
Netflix released “One Last Adventure: The Making of Stranger Things 5,” a documentary on the show’s behind-the-scenes of making the final season and closing a chapter on Jan. 12. I normally do not watch behind-the-scenes of any show or movie, but since this one was for my favorite show, I felt like I had to.
Over the winter break, I re-watched the 2012 adaptation of “The Perks of Being a Wallflower,” by Stephen Chbosky. This film never fails to make me cry, and I think that is what makes it such an amazing movie. I was curious to see if the novel also held the tear-jerking factor, so I bought the book and read it in three days — so yes, it had the same ability.
In 1981, Jack Welch was appointed CEO of General Electric. In just five years, Welch laid off more than 100,000 workers, according to Business Insider. Before Welch’s appointment, GE developed light bulbs, jet engines and power systems; however, within a few years of Welch’s position, many of these projects were outsourced or ended. Despite this, Welch led the company to become the most valuable corporation in the world by 1997. He turned layoffs into a sign of strong leadership and spread this strategy to each subsequent acquisition.
Welcome back to the spring semester. Maybe it will begin to feel like its namesake by the time the class of ’26 says its goodbyes in April. For now, we all must get through this literal and figurative cold stretch.
Shippensburg University’s Activities Programming Board (APB) hosted the Grow Your Career event alongside the Career Center as a part of their “4 U Week” on Jan. 23 in the CUB Great Hall.
