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.
SGA held its officer election forum Thursday at McFeely’s Cafe, where four unopposed junior candidates outlined their priorities for the 2026-27 academic year.
I am graduating this May. My last edition of Your World Today explored my feelings of anxiety and excitement about the milestone (we’re down to 72 days). What makes me more nervous than graduating is the idea of finding a full-time role.
Ezra Lehman Memorial Library is pleased to announce the continuance of its status as a Gold Star Library through the PA Library Association’s (PaLA) PA Forward® Star Program for the 2024-2025 cycle.
Shippensburg University has announced its partnership with the Student-Made Store in establishing an online platform for SU students to market and sell their products, according to an article by Ship News.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A U.S. appeals court late Friday said the Trump administration can halt work on a National Park Service slavery exhibit in Philadelphia while it appeals an order to reinstall it.
Shippensburg residents and visitors alike celebrated their Valentine’s Day on the snow-painted streets of downtown Shippensburg at the second annual Winterfest on Saturday.
Senators for the Shippensburg University student government association held a crowded first meeting with the public on Feb. 12 in CUB 119.
Today in 1878, Thomas Edison’s patent for the phonograph was published. Also, today in 1968, Fred Rogers premiered his children’s show “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood” on national television.
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.
Residents held a town hall meeting Feb. 3 at Cleversburg Community Center to discuss Southampton Township’s data center zoning and a proposed amendment tied to 54 Airport Road after supervisors postponed a public hearing that had been scheduled for that night.
If you had a superpower, what would it be?
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.
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.
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.
One hundred years ago, in a Dayton, Tennessee, courtroom, a case was heard that created nothing but “noise.” It was the first battle over teaching the topic of evolution, and it became part of a war that would spread across the country from school board meeting rooms to the Supreme Court.
