Lifestyle

We all know about Homecoming weekend and Commencement, but where else can Southern New Hampshire alumni be found? While alumni are present here on campus throughout each semester, some students are left wondering how to contact or where they can be found as a resource here at SNHU. According to Allison Pudvah, the Associate Director of Alumni Engagement, the university has seen an "exponential

Anna Carbone, a Junior and the president of the Student Government Association (SGA) at SNHU, wants SGA to be more connected to the student body. Carbone was a freshmen looking for involvement and found the SGA. She joined as a senator and became the President of SGA this year. “I was just a kid who came here and wanted to be a part of

The Student Market at SNHU is being held in the lobby of Robert Frost and the Humanities Lab on Tuesday, November 19 and Thursday, November 21, from 3:30 to 5:30pm. This is the second Student Market that SNHU ran which offers a space for students to sell their work. Students can expect to see crochet, photography, painting, jewelry, knitted items, magnets, and more. Last

First-Generation students comprise around 25% of our campus undergraduate population. SNHU has a First-Gen lounge for first generation students. SNHU also has the First Gen Initiative, which helps first generation college students through their college experience. First generation student resources are part of the Learning Engagement and Academic Innovation (LEAI), which also works with Wolak Learning Fellows and the Major Ambassadors program on campus.

Students can get involved on campus in many ways. Clubs, organizations, and events are all open for students to join and attend. Events happen on campus all the time; students can find what interests them and go to the event. There is something for everyone out there. Flyers hang around campus on bulletin boards with information about different clubs and events that are happening

SNHUdents who have lived on the west side of campus know about the train tracks running along the Merrimack River. However, most do not know that those train tracks run far up north and south. It's called the New Hampshire Main Line, and it runs 50 miles from Lowell, MA to Concord, NH. It connects the three largest cities in New Hampshire: Manchester, Nashua,