- 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
- 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
- Charlotte’s Comments: 4/23
- My thank you to the Duquesne village
- City urges people not to drive during the NFL Draft
- Staff Editorial: NFL Draft week and its woes
- Preparation is underway for the environmental impact of the NFL Draft
One day in Wrigley: Newfound love for an old rival
Josh Imhof | features editor The walls were closing in. After storming out of the gates to a 6-2 lead, the Pittsburgh Pirates managed to choke away their four-run advantage in a matter of minutes. A couple of fielding errors by Brandon Lowe and Bryan Reynolds and clutch hits by Cubs’ batters allowed Chicago to… Continue reading One day in Wrigley: Newfound love for an old rival
How each team fares in largest-ever World Cup
Rowan DuBois | staff writer The World Cup is coming to North America this summer, and all competing countries will be looking for a piece of glory. With a record-high 48 teams and 104 matches, here’s how the world’s biggest teams can expect to fare. France France is first in FIFA’s world rankings, and it’s… Continue reading How each team fares in largest-ever World Cup
How the NFL Draft became national news
Ben Deihl & Naomi Girson | sports editor & opinions editor Stan Kostka was the man on every team’s mind in 1935 as the Heisman Trophy winner hailing from the national champion Minnesota Golden Gophers. Every franchise wanted Kostka on their roster, but there was no official way to choose who got him. “There was… Continue reading How the NFL Draft became national news
Who will hear their name in the Top 10?
Ben Deihl & Noah Fries | sports editor & staff writer With the NFL Draft just a week away, analysts and fans alike are scrambling to figure out who’s the best prospect, who their favorite team will pick and who will end up as the best player from the 2026 NFL Draft. As Pittsburgh plays… Continue reading Who will hear their name in the Top 10?
Duquesne loses MBB talent early in transfer portal
Ben Deihl | sports editor The transfer portal has become the largest trend in college sports since its introduction in 2018. It helps student athletes transfer from school to school in search of better opportunities and a better fit, but recent rule changes have seen the portal boom in popularity. Now at a crossroads after… Continue reading Duquesne loses MBB talent early in transfer portal
Fries: Pittsburgh is finally a sports tahn again
Noah Fries | staff writer Pittsburgh has always been known as a city of grit. Hard work. Blue collar. Perseverance. For almost as long, Pittsburgh’s major sports teams — the Steelers, Penguins and Pirates — have been known to exemplify those same qualities. The city has also been blessed with success over the years, with… Continue reading Fries: Pittsburgh is finally a sports tahn again
Duquesne bowling battles in NCAA Regionals
Ben Deihl | sports editor The parking lot was packed pulling up to AMF Mt. Lebanon Lanes for the NCAA Bowling Regional Championships. With teams from as far away as Nebraska and Arkansas, it seemed like it could be difficult for fans to travel to cheer on their favorite bowling teams. But just the opposite… Continue reading Duquesne bowling battles in NCAA Regionals
Rossman: Tiger gives sobering reminder on idols
Evan Rossman | staff writer This week, 29 years ago, golf icon Tiger Woods won his first major in the 1997 Masters. A young Woods dominated the field, winning the tournament by 12 strokes, the largest margin` in the storied history of Augusta National Golf Club. Over the better part of the next three decades,… Continue reading Rossman: Tiger gives sobering reminder on idols
Mario Lemieux camp brings the heart to hockey
Amanda Gritz | staff writer For a select group of hockey fans, skating on the ice at PPG Paints Arena with former professional hockey players isn’t just a dream, it’s a reality with a purpose far greater than the game itself. The Mario Lemieux Fantasy Hockey Camp has become one of the most impactful fundraising… Continue reading Mario Lemieux camp brings the heart to hockey
David Dixon reflects on his Duquesne career
Ben Deihl | sports editor Growing up in Memphis, David Dixon only started hooping because of one person — his sister, Liz. Dixon hadn’t even dribbled a basketball before Liz introduced him to the sport, helping him fall in love with it as she expanded her collegiate career to the WNBA. “I played against my… Continue reading David Dixon reflects on his Duquesne career
Deihl: We need sports unity now more than ever
Ben Deihl | sports editor Current world tensions are the highest they’ve been since the Cold War era. Politics are as polarized as ever, and military operations seem to be escalating by the day. In a world so divided, sports can provide a community, a state or even a country a feeling of unity that… Continue reading Deihl: We need sports unity now more than ever
Women’s bowling earns first NEC title
Amanda Gritz | staff writer Now with a conference championship under their belt, the Dukes look to continue to prove to the nation that Duquesne is a bowling school that’s here to stay. “What helped us win was not having pressure on us. In the polls, we were ranked 20th, so we fell under the… Continue reading Women’s bowling earns first NEC title
Senegal’s AFCON win overturned after protest
Rowan DuBois | staff writer Almost 60 days after Senegal defeated Morocco 1-0 in contentious fashion to lift the African Cup of Nations trophy, the Confederation of African Football overturned the decision, giving Morocco the title via a Senegalese forfeit. The CAF’s decision to flip the result came on March 17, and stated that Senegal… Continue reading Senegal’s AFCON win overturned after protest
March continues to bring the Madness
Noah Fries | staff writer The 2026 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament kicked off last weekend with a number of upsets and eye-popping headlines. The first three days of the tournament resulted in record-breaking viewership, with the tournament averaging 9.8 million viewers over that span — the most since CBS and TNT began streaming… Continue reading March continues to bring the Madness
Sights and sounds from the A10 Championship
Ben Deihl & Josh Imhof & Leo martinez-Valerio | sports editor & multimedia editor &staff photographer Continue reading Sights and sounds from the A10 Championship
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