The First 100+ Days of a Presidency
When Fr. Marina was inaugurated he'd been on the job for just over 100 days. Here are some highlights from those days.
When Fr. Marina was inaugurated he'd been on the job for just over 100 days. Here are some highlights from those days.
The University welcomed many alumni back to campus for Fr. Marina’s Inauguration.
It begins and ends with a simple notion: gratitude.
New chairs have been named for the Alumni Society Advisory Board, Council of Alumni Lawyers and the Medical Alumni Council.
In June, the University honored Scranton golf legend Ed Karpovich ’76, G’86 with the 2021 Peter A. Carlesimo Award at the annual Carlesimo Golf Tournament & Award Dinner at Glenmaura National Golf Club.
The sun shone on the Rev. Joseph G. Marina, S.J., as he strolled up the Commons in full academic regalia, waving to students on the way to his Inauguration as the 29th president of The University of Scranton in the Byron Recreation Complex on Sept. 24.
As the world slowly began to reopen during the spring of 2021, Scranton graduates far and wide continued to rely on the alumni network to serve their communities, support current students and bond over their shared love of the University.
Co-director of the new Center for Ethics and Excellence in Public Service.
The University named six individuals to its Board of Trustees.
September’s Mass of the Holy Spirit was offered in honor of the late Rev. Scott Pilarz, S.J., the University’s 24th and 27th president.
A ham radio enthusiast involves his students in work for NASA and the National Science Foundation.
The University’s Community-Based Learning projects offered opportunities for students to connect with the city of Scranton and community members in new ways during the pandemic.
Several students won awards and scholarships this past year. Here are just some of their achievements.
The University has named David Marx, Ph.D., associate provost of academic affairs in June, concluding a national search for the position.
Read highlights about what some of our faculty members are up to at Scranton from the spring, summer and fall.
Despite the pandemic, or perhaps because of it, recent University graduates have found purpose, flexibility and balance in their young careers.
Several new programs are being offered at Scranton.
The year 2021 was a year of firsts for many reasons, and Commencement was no exception.
The renovated space on the ground floor of Hyland Hall now includes three laboratories, a workshop, a machine shop, a 16-seat computer lab, faculty offices and a student lounge area.
The National Endowment for the Humanities awarded a grant to the University to support a multifaceted two-year project that seeks to capture the unique story of Scranton and relate it to the history of the United States.
An alumna relies on her experience as an RA to create an invaluable community as a principal during the pandemic and beyond.
The University established a Center for Ethics and Excellence in Public Service, with a full launch on Oct. 14.
More than 150 University nursing students and a dozen Nursing Department faculty members volunteered to administer thousands of doses of COVID-19 vaccines in the Scranton area in spring.
The 20th Annual U.S. Conference on disAbility at Scranton took place on Oct. 14.
Still ranked among the best colleges by U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review, The University of Scranton receives high marks in these categories.
An alumnus uses his accounting and legal expertise to aid rural villages in Malawi during his retirement.
On Aug. 30, students returned to in-person class instruction and activities.
The University celebrated the Inauguration of its 29th president, Rev. Joseph G. Marina, S.J., on Sept. 24 at the Byron Recreational Complex.
Dave Martin, director of Athletics, talks more about the strength of the team during the pandemic.
Matthew Pinto ’21 lost his brother during baseball season. Like Dowdell, he battled on, knowing that his brother would want him to keep playing the sport he loved.
One alumnus combines a love of science and communication — plus his hip-hop performance skills — to teach STEM concepts and digital literacy all over the world.
See more photos from the annual Carlesimo Golf Tournament & Award Dinner here.
See more photos from the April Day of Service here. Alumni took part in regions across the country.
Thomas MacKinnon, vice president for Advancement, offered this reflection about Fr. Pilarz’s life and career at the Mass of the Holy Spirit this fall.
The University's Community-Based Learning projects offered opportunities for students to connect with the city of Scranton and our community members in new ways this past year and a half.
Read about the project that seeks to capture the unique story of Scranton and relate it to the history of the United States.
Find more of the University's rankings by various publications.
Read more about our new members of The University of Scranton Board of Trustees.
A lot has happened on the field this past year. Stay up to date.
In the spring, we asked readers of our four digital issues of The Scranton Journal to fill out a survey that would help us improve the online magazine. Here, we give you a glimpse of those results.
The Scranton Journal talks with Dave Martin, director of Athletics, about the challenges and triumphs during COVID-19.
Softball player Meaghan Dowdell ’21 has had to bear witness to unimaginable highs and just as tragic of lows.
When Fr. Marina was inaugurated he'd been on the job for just over 100 days. Here are some highlights from those days.