
‘I Decided to be Undecided.’
At Scranton, students are encouraged to explore their interests before choosing a major, led by advising teams in the schools and experts in the career center.
At Scranton, students are encouraged to explore their interests before choosing a major, led by advising teams in the schools and experts in the career center.
See more John Willard Raught paintings here.
This fall, we asked students to submit photos of their dorm rooms using #MyScrantonHome to win a Scranton-themed prize.
Performance Music at Scranton paid homage to the great composer Václav Nelhýbel with a concert celebrating the centennial year of his birth.
As part of its feature on its international graduates, The Scranton Journal spoke to Jarman Alqahatani G'16 who has taken on more responsibility as health care administrator upon his return to Saudi Arabia.
Scranton’s international graduates change the world for the better, at home and abroad.
The survey, which allows us to compare our magazine to other alumni magazines as well as our past surveys, was hosted by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).
The Scranton Journal talked to Greg Jordan, J.D., executive director of the new Humanities Center, about everything from his ties to the Wyoming Valley to being Fr. Pilarz's student in high school.
What were some of your favorite Scranton social media posts of 2019? Find out here.
In a fall that saw each eligible University of Scranton athletic team qualify for the Landmark Conference playoffs, the performances by the field hockey and women’s soccer teams headlined another successful opening stanza to the 2019-20 academic year for the Department of Athletics.
The Slattery Center for Humanities opens up a new avenue for the exchange of ideas on campus.
Read more athletics news from the fall, here.
An archbishop is called upon to lead the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in Rome, his other alma mater, only the second American to be assigned the post.
At age 67, one alumnus finished 51 marathons, one in every state and Washington, D.C., while keeping his day job.
As a member of Scranton’s first graduating class of nursing students, this alumna has charged ahead without a road map, encouraging her patients to take risks, too.
After surviving a hostage situation, an alumnus founds a support group for people with PTSD.
During the inaugural Humanities in Action Lecture, the former chief of staff to President Barack Obama reminded students of the value — and responsibility — that come with a college degree.
This fall, the University established The Sondra H’87 and Morey Myers H’12 Distinguished Visiting Fellowship in the Humanities and Civic Engagement.
“Exploring Autism Across the Spectrum: Building Inclusive Communities” presented at the University’s 18th Annual U.S. Conference on disAbility.
Read about some recent appointments and retirements at The University of Scranton.
The University dedicated a freshman residence hall in honor of the late Brendan J. Giblin and the late William H. Kelly Jr.
Margaret C. Perez bequeathed nearly $1 Million to the Leahy Community Health and Family Center.
Click here to learn the results of The Scranton Journal survey, hosted by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).
Get a roundup of program news from the summer and fall 2019 here.
University student veteran Amy Atkinson ‘19, G’22 was invited to attend the Student Veterans of America’s (SVA) Leadership Institute in Washington, D.C.
Performance Music at Scranton paid homage to the great composer Václav Nelhýbel with a concert celebrating the centennial year of his birth.
A comprehensive report that details how conditions have changed three years after the groundbreaking “Living Wage Report 2016" is released.
The University joined the National First-Generation College Celebration with an event on campus Nov. 8 to recognize the University’s first-generation students, faculty, staff and alumni.
Madeline Miller, author of two New York Times bestsellers, received the 2019 Royden B. Davis, S.J., Distinguished Author Award.
Get to know Debra Pellegrino, dean of the Panuska College of Professional Studies (PCPS), in this Q&A.
Read news and highlights about faculty from the fall 2019 and early spring 2020 semesters.
Graduate alumnus guest curates Hope Horn Gallery Show on John Willard Raught, Scranton’s beloved artist.
Alumni Couple Leads the Way for Future Students with Endowed Scholarship
Enjoy these photos from a few of our signature fall semester events.