- Duquesne University announces next provost
- Duquesne’s longest-tenured announcer, Ray Goss, dies at 89
- Student Union renamed for University President Ken Gormley in surprise ceremony
- Charlotte’s Comments: 4/23
- Turning wounds into words with art
- Staff Editorial: Hogan Dining Hall is all around us
- The Duke, Tikkun Olam and why Duquesne matters to me
- Freshman Haley Gitsky twirls her way to Team USA
- HOGAN MOVES OUTDOORS: Students adapt to temporary dining options
- Michael Dillon is ‘on the road’ for good: Journalism professor retires after 27 years
- One day in Wrigley: Newfound love for an old rival
- How each team fares in largest-ever World Cup
- Red Masquers debuts new production
- Charlotte’s Comments: 4/16
- How residents and tourists will stay safe during the draft
- Businesses gear up for NFL Draft
Duquesne University announces next provost
Josh Imhof | news editor Duquesne University has a new provost. Sarah Ewing, former provost and vice president for student experience at Gannon University, has been announced as Duquesne’s next provost and vice president for academic affairs. Ewing worked in various positions at Gannon for the past 17 years, first serving as a professor, then… Continue reading Duquesne University announces next provost
Duquesne’s longest-tenured announcer, Ray Goss, dies at 89
Kaitlyn Hughes & Ben Deihl | editor-in-chief & staff writer Duquesne lost its longest-tenured announcer on Tuesday. Ray Goss, Duquesne’s lead announcer for men’s basketball, died of a heart attack at Indiana Regional Media Center. He was 89 years old. Goss was the longest-tenured NCAA Division I men’s basketball play-by-play announcer at the time of… Continue reading Duquesne’s longest-tenured announcer, Ray Goss, dies at 89
Student Union renamed for University President Ken Gormley in surprise ceremony
[Eliyahu Gasson | editor-in-chief] The center of Duquesne’s campus was given a new name this afternoon during Festival on the Bluff on Academic Walk. In a surprise announcement from members of the university administration, the Student Union was renamed after outgoing President Ken Gormley and his wife — The Ken and Laura Gormley Student Union… Continue reading Student Union renamed for University President Ken Gormley in surprise ceremony
HOGAN MOVES OUTDOORS: Students adapt to temporary dining options
Nataley Davis | staff writer Since the Rev. Sean Hogan Dining Center closed for renovations on April 13, students have been adjusting to an accommodated dining plan that will continue for the rest of the semester. New food stations with adjusted operating hours are now set up in various locations including the Union Ballroom, the… Continue reading HOGAN MOVES OUTDOORS: Students adapt to temporary dining options
Michael Dillon is ‘on the road’ for good: Journalism professor retires after 27 years
Charlotte Shields-Rossi | a&e editor The Oracle, the official student newspaper of SUNY New Paltz published an article on May 7, 1998, about the departure of Michael Dillon, a literary journalism professor at the university. “Professor Michael J. Dillon, the much admired and respected SUNY Journalism professor, is leaving at the end of August to… Continue reading Michael Dillon is ‘on the road’ for good: Journalism professor retires after 27 years
How residents and tourists will stay safe during the draft
Kaitlyn Hughes | news editor Because of Pittsburgh’s history in emergency care, Dr. Donald Yealy is not worried when it comes to looking after the influx of people during the NFL Draft. “We have been leaders internationally in the responses to emergency care,” said Yealy, chief medical officer, senior vice president of the health services… Continue reading How residents and tourists will stay safe during the draft
Businesses gear up for NFL Draft
Kaitlyn Hughes & Eliyahu Gasson & Josh Imhof & Naomi Girson | news editor & editor-in-chief & features editor & opinions editor Although Jen Grippo, owner of the Original Oyster House in Downtown, has experienced the city during local events such as Picklesburgh and Oktoberfest, she has never experienced something as large as the NFL… Continue reading Businesses gear up for NFL Draft
City urges people not to drive during the NFL Draft
Eliyahu Gasson | editor-in-chief Pittsburgh is expecting anywhere between 500,000 and 700,000 visitors for the NFL Draft later this month — a figure that would exceed half the city’s current population. For three days, from April 23-25, the event will stretch across the North Shore and Downtown, and city officials have a clear message for… Continue reading City urges people not to drive during the NFL Draft
Preparation is underway for the environmental impact of the NFL Draft
Josh Imhof | features editor As hundreds of thousands of people descend upon Pittsburgh for the NFL Draft, they will be bringing more than just their wallets and attention to the Steel City. They will also be contributing to the environmental impact that comes with hosting a large-scale event. “There’s a lot of things that… Continue reading Preparation is underway for the environmental impact of the NFL Draft
Where will the influx of tourists be staying?
Charlotte Shields-Rossi | a&e editor With more than 700,000 tourists visiting Pittsburgh for the 2026 NFL Draft, hotels close to Acrisure Stadium — the draft’s home base — are mostly at full capacity. Fairfield by Marriott Inn & Suites Pittsburgh Downtown, located two miles from the stadium, was almost completely sold out as of April… Continue reading Where will the influx of tourists be staying?
How students feel about the NFL Draft coming to town
Naomi Girson | opinions editor As winter turns to spring, students at Duquesne University are warming up and getting ready for the NFL draft. Whether they have tickets or not, it’s coming to them right here in Pittsburgh. Duquesne announced that they will be holding in-person classes during the NFL draft. Students are starting to… Continue reading How students feel about the NFL Draft coming to town
Duquesne spiritual leaders talk D.C.-Vatican relationship
As President Donald Trump’s second term in office has played out, American-born Pope Leo XIV has been critical of his policies — specifically, when it comes to immigration and war. The pontiff condemned the recent war in Iran, and after the president made the remark that a “whole civilization will die” the Pope labeled the… Continue reading Duquesne spiritual leaders talk D.C.-Vatican relationship
Legal experts say SCOTUS unlikely to uphold Trump order on birthright citizenship
Eliyahu Gasson | editor-in-chief The United States Supreme Court heard arguments last week in a landmark case that could redefine who is considered a citizen at birth, and Pittsburgh-area legal scholars say the administration faces an uphill battle. The case, Trump v. Barbara, is a class-action lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)… Continue reading Legal experts say SCOTUS unlikely to uphold Trump order on birthright citizenship
Lunar mission brings Duquesne scientists’ passions to life
Josh Imhof | features editor As a kid, Connor McDonagh spent his days building spaceships and race cars out of Legos. At night, he would read textbooks about the solar system and look at the stars. When he was 9, he got his first telescope. “I remember looking into it. I remember looking at the… Continue reading Lunar mission brings Duquesne scientists’ passions to life
Buccos get back to business on opening day
Kaitlyn Hughes | news editor As fans clad in Pittsburgh Pirates jerseys and baseball caps made their way off packed T cars and up the steep staircases of North Side Station, they were greeted by a familiar face — Jim Anderson, who has been selling merchandise, peanuts and water bottles outside the T station for… Continue reading Buccos get back to business on opening day
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