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Men’s soccer earned their second conference victory on Oct. 10 in a 2-1 battle against San Diego. They are now 2-0-1 in West Coast Conference (WCC) play with a 9-0-2 overall record.
In “New Works, New Voices,” UP Theater takes on a daunting task: A production that is entirely written by students.
Temperatures drop and raincoats emerge from their hibernation. It’s time to trade flip-flops and cold brews for fuzzy socks and pumpkin spice — fall is here.
Due to a restoration project on the baptismal font in the Chapel of Christ the Teacher, daily Mass at 12:05 p.m. will be relocated to the Christie Hall Chapel beginning Oct. 9.
With recent U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) actions affecting two UP families, the Moreau Center for Service and Justice is looking to fight fear with preparation.
Since 2021, the Black Student-Athlete Summit has been on the radar of Senior Associate Athletic Director Glenna Andrews. When the university received sufficient funding from student-athlete support donations in 2024, Andrews was finally able to send a cohort of eight students to attend the summit in Los Angeles.
As a student at the University of Washington, former Director of Strategic Partnerships at the United Nations World Food Programme David Austin spent a summer in children’s homes. After realizing the kids were “so fun and full of life,” he discovered the altruist work that marked his career.
First-year commuter student enrollment has risen at UP this fall, signaling a shift in how incoming students are navigating college expenses and the appeal of staying closer to home.
What is the best part about living in Corrado Hall?
On Oct. 6, political science professor Bill Curtis and history professors Brian Els and Brad Franco will lead a Q&A titled “Where is the U.S. Headed?” from 5:15-6:15 p.m. in Shiley Hall Room 319.
At approximately 11:50 a.m. on Oct. 3, a sulfurous smell was reported by students and staff across campus, according to Campus Safety Dispatcher Robert Digrigoli.
Procrastinators are in trouble: Clark Library has updated their overdue items policy.
Hosted by the Moreau Center for Service and Justice, Social Justice Immersions are trips where students can learn about the social justice challenges affecting the visited communities. These immersions can range from three days to two weeks and take place during each of the major school breaks.
On Oct. 3 from 4-5:30 p.m., political science professor Anne Santiago will be facilitating a talk titled “History of Palestine-Israel: Understanding the Destruction of Gaza.”
In summer 2021, theology and religious studies professor David Turnbloom, along with then UP students Megan Breen, Noah Lamberger and Kate Tyschper, formed a small research group on campus called the CHIRP Lab: Collaborative Humanities Investigating Religion and Power.
Ever wondered how to make a miniature train model? Do you understand the impact a single organ donation can have?
Men’s soccer was ranked No. 1 in the nation by the United Soccer Coaches Top 25 Poll on Sept. 30. This is their fifth straight week in the top 25 and highest ever ranking by the coaches top 25 poll.
As a babysitter, and especially as a babysitter for parents who value reading, most of my job revolves around the library. This has given me the opportunity to explore a sea of children's literature even as I breach adulthood.
CGS is preparing for "OUTober" with a series of events open to students and faculty. The celebration will run through the end of October, which is nationally recognized as LGBTQ+ History Month.
Campus Safety officers will now enforce university traffic and student handbook prohibitions on motorized scooters and skateboards on campus walkways, according to a Sept. 29 email from Director of Campus Safety and Emergency Management Michael McNerney.
