GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
1 day ago by Emily Cahn
Former University President Stephen Joel Trachtenberg was the top paid former officer of a private U.S. university for the 2007-08 academic year, according to a report from the Chronicle of Higher Education.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
1 day ago by Caitlyn Ahern
If you've gone to the Mount Café recently in hopes of getting a quick bite to eat in between meetings or study sessions, you may have been met with dismay. The long lines at the Café have been a topic brought up at the Student Government Association meetings over the past few weeks.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
1 day ago by Aleena Lakhanpal
Some bacteria, such as those that cause Staph and MRSA infections, are becoming increasingly resistant to antibiotics.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
1 day ago by Peter Sicher
The Save Middle East Action Committee (SMEAC) has announced it will be disbanding after nearly a decade of working to represent the voices of residents during neighborhood redevelopment.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
2 days ago by Charles Herron
In anticipation of another successful season, the Goucher men's and women's basketball teams got off to an exhilarating start Wednesday night with the sixth annual Midnight Madness season preview. Both basketballteams, the dance team, the step squad, and the rest of the Athletic Department fired up Goucher students with an impressive show of dance performance, skills contests, and audience participation.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
2 days ago by Jacob Yohn
Recent communication with the Maryland Department of the Environment has brought new light to issues covered in the Oct. 28 issue of the Echo titled "No more smokey mountain!"
According to an e-mail sent by Deputy Direct of Communications at the MDE Jay Apperson, The Mount received six notices of violation in accordance to Maryland's visible emissions regulations between July 2008 and March 2009.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
2 days ago by Ananda Rochita
Residents on the fourth floor of Bradley have seen an increase in Public Safety presence as a result of the recent episodes of vandalism.
Derogatory statements were written in the hallway in regards to a resident and damaged property that occurred near the end of October.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
3 days ago by Ben Snyder
In light of President Obama's recent declaration of the H1N1 outbreak as a national emergency, there have been approximately 124 self-reported cases of Goucher students coming down with flu-like symptoms, according to Scott Eckhardt, the Assistant Dean of Community Living, since September 3.
The Georgetown Independent, Georgetown University, DC
3 days ago by Henry Fingerhut
Viewers tuned into live coverage on morning shows nationwide in anticipation of dramatic lunar fireworks, but what they saw was not so spectacular. NASA's Lunar CRater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) jettisoned a 4,400 pound Centaur rocket that impacted the moon's south pole at on Oct.
GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
4 days ago by Gabrielle Bluestone
Police have identified a suspect in the assault on a graduate student in Duques Hall last month as 42-year-old Mohammed N. Niazi of Staunton, Va.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
5 days ago by Jocelyn Murray
After planning and developing ideas for the last several years, Loyola University's Sellinger School of Business and Management has announced its brand new Emerging Leaders Masters in Business Administration graduate program, the first of its kind in the Baltimore area, to begin fall 2010.
GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
5 days ago by Sarah Scire
City and University police have launched a missing persons investigation for GW student Royal Gethers after friends reported that the senior has been missing since just before 2 a.m. Saturday.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
5 days ago by Jacqueline Lovdahl
Students and lawyers alike have struggled with the enduring issues between the law and ethical responsibilities based on their own beliefs. Samuel Levine, professor of law at Pepperdine University, addressed Loyola students last Monday about this ongoing debate between the spirit of the law and the letter of the law with regards to the work of lawyers.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
5 days ago by Erich Reimur
Homewood is moving closer to becoming a smoke-free campus, thanks to the efforts of Hopkins Kicks Butts