All Shippensburg University courses will remain online for the rest of the spring semester, according to an email sent by university president Laurie Carter.
As the COVID-19 coronavirus began to spread across the United States, many major sports leagues have canceled or suspended their seasons in an effort to combat its spread.
Shippensburg University announced Friday that it would cancel all face-to-face interaction at the university and move courses online until April 11.
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf announced today that all K-12 schools will close for two weeks in response to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
The coronavirus (COVID-19) has led the world into an unnecessary panic bolstered by a news and social media frenzy throwing myths around.
Shippensburg University will extend its spring break an additional week in the wake of the spread of the coronavirus in Pennsylvania and elsewhere in the country.
The spread of coronavirus (COVID-19) has prompted West Chester University to move to “alternative modes of instruction.” University officials announced Tuesday that it will move course instruction online for the remainder of the spring semester as coronavirus cases increase in the greater Philadelphia area.
The Shippensburg University men’s basketball team, after losing in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Championship game to Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP) on Sunday, are in the NCAA Division II men’s basketball tournament. The NCAA awarded an at-large bid to the Raiders (24-7, 18-4 PSAC), the No. 4 seed in the Atlantic Region of the tournament. SU will face No. 5-seed Fairmont State in the First Round on Friday in Indiana, Pennsylvania.
The Shippensburg University women’s basketball team’s conference tournament run ended on Saturday with a 74-58 loss to Gannon University in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Semifinals at IUP’s Kovalchick Complex. Despite winning the PSAC Eastern Division, their early exit in the tournament puts them at a major risk of missing out on an at-large bid into the NCAA Division II tournament.
The Shippensburg University men’s basketball team is advancing to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Championship game for the first time since the 2016-17 season. The Raiders (24-6, 18-4 PSAC) defeated Mercyhurst University in a defensive battle, 59-51, in the PSAC Semifinals on Saturday at Heiges Field House.
Sometimes in order to see where we are going, we need to reflect on how far we have come. Several campus organizations assembled in the Ceddia Union Building (CUB) to celebrate International Women’s Day five days early.
The Shippensburg University men’s basketball team survived Millersville University, defeating them 69-66 in an intense Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Quarterfinals matchup at Heiges Field House.
The Shippensburg University women’s basketball team, playing in front of a packed crowd at Heiges Field House, defeated Shepherd University 73-57 on Wednesday night in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Quarterfinals.
Shippensburg University students voiced their concerns and worked with faculty and staff toward solutions at the President’s Hour.
A Shippensburg University alumna explained her experience in the sociology field and “life after Shippensburg” to students Wednesday evening in Grove Forum.
Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (PASSHE) Chancellor Daniel Greenstein addressed questions of Shippensburg University campus community members about his “directives” Thursday on the first stop of his spring university tour.
It feels like every other week I discuss transparency in this column. It is not a matter of obsession or a matter of blowing matters out of proportion. Quite the contrary: Everywhere in our modern world, there are issues of clarity and straightforwardness with our political and professional conduct.
Our society and community, both on campus and the national level, struggle with understanding and appreciating the differences amongst societies’ members, particularly in regard to race, religion and ethnic background.
“You’re going to have to find another place to live. I didn’t know you were a homosexual.” These words still echo in mind today.
