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.
Students, faculty and community members gathered to hear Catherine Clay talk about her book “Empires of the Bee” at the Dolphin Humanities Center on April 14.
On April 15, the Shippensburg University Office of Human Resources and Counseling Center partnered to host the 20th annual Wellness Fair in the CUB MPR and featured wellness demonstrations, health screenings and more.
SU Communication, Journalism and Media Assistant Professor Stephanie Witmer held a talk focusing on writing about women’s health and dismantling stigma titled ‘Body of Work’ on Thursday, April 9, in the CUB MPR.
Students met for President’s Hour to ask questions of President Charles Patterson, Director of Facilities management Matthew Dominick, Vice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students Lorie Sheetz, SU Chief of Police Patrick Taylor, and Dining General Manager William Anderson at Orndorff Theater on April 6 at 7 p.m.
A group of religious advocates came to Shippensburg University on Wednesday afternoon, which led to a protest from SU students.
The International Studies program held a Zoom lecture on Monday, April 6, in the Grove Hall Forum featuring guest speaker Peter Hotez, who spoke on his research regarding vaccine distribution for neglected tropical diseases.
Secretary Latika Davis-Jones of the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs (DDAP) visited Shippensburg University on Thursday, March 26, as a part of the Shapiro administrations recognition of overdose prevention programs across the Commonwealth.
Tau Kappa held a clothing and accessories sale titled “Project Prom” in Heiges Field House from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, March 29.
A panel discussion on the background and impact of the Iran war was held by four academics on Thursday, March 26, in Grove 101.
A packed Stewart Hall audience heard historian Rebekah Pite on Wednesday night argue that yerba mate is far more than a drink in South America, serving instead as a lens through which to understand the region’s identity, labor history and political resistance.
On Friday, the Charles H. Diller Jr. Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership and Innovation, the College of Business Dean’s Office, the President’s Office and Small Business Development Center collaborated for a special event featuring two entrepreneur guest speakers, Jay Sidhu and Sherrod Davis.
In celebration of Black History Month, students and professors gathered in Franklin Science Center for Professor Joseph Shane’s lecture to remember the Civil Rights Movement progress and scientific breakthroughs that Percy Levon Julian accomplished during his life.
Senators for the Shippensburg University student government association held a crowded first meeting with the public on Feb. 12 in CUB 119.
Residents of Harley Hall at Shippensburg University were panicked during Jan. 25’s snowstorm when an emergency alert broadcast noise was played over the dormitory’s public address system. The problem? There was no emergency — weather or otherwise.
Faculty gathered on Feb. 4 in CUB 119 to share information on Study Abroad options. Locations around the globe and the experiences to have were discussed while visiting each table. Areas in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Ireland, Scotland, Spain and Costa Rica had professors talking all about their trip’s potential.
2026 is shaping up to be a busy year for Shippensburg University campus construction and renovation.
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.
CUB 119 was packed with a public audience on Thursday, Dec. 4, as the Shippensburg University Student Government Association (SGA) held its final public meeting of the fall 2025 semester.
