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.
As the semester winds down, many Shippensburg University students face the pressures of final exams, papers and projects. Stress levels often rise, making it important to know where to find support.
The Shippensburg Univer-sity Council of Trustees held a public meeting in the CUB MPR on Friday, Nov. 14. Important to Friday’s meeting was the announcement of new campus positions, a presentation on a recent program attended by the Wood Honors College and the approval of the 2026 university budget.
I hope that everyone has had a great fall 2025 semester so far. Thanksgiving is almost here and there are a lot of amazing things that have been happening on and off campus, representing Shippensburg University well.
On Friday, Nov. 14, it was announced through a campus-wide SU News email that there would be a proactive pause on all off-campus social activities within the fraternity and sorority community until Dec. 15, 2025.
The federal government shutdown that began on Oct. 1 has ended following the signing of a funding bill by President Trump on Wednesday, Nov. 12.
News editor Evan Dillow has been named Slater of October for his leadership in The Slate and his consistent work editing and writing weekly coverage.
When I was driving home this past weekend, I decided to bite the bullet and turn on some Christmas music — controversial, I know. For some people, this is perfectly normal, while others will consider me crazy for giving in this early.
On Nov. 11, a small crowd joined to address questions for Shippensburg University President Charles Patterson.
Five Shippensburg University English and creative writing alumni held a discussion on their professional and recreational writing experiences in the career spotlight held in Stewart Hall the night of Nov. 4.
The Shippensburg University Student Government Association (SGA) held its third public meeting of the semester on Thursday, Nov. 6, in the CUB MPR.
For one hour on Wednesday, Oct. 29, Shippensburg University students found that their colleagues listen to the same music and stream the same shows as they do, regardless of who they supported for president in the 2024 election.
