Before the Southern New Hampshire University graduating Class of 2018 walked the aisle to receive their diplomas we asked them, "What's the most valuable thing you learned in college?"
Sexual assault cases are making headlines across the U.S. in many industries and environments, and college campuses are no exception. “11.2 percent of all students experience rape or sexual assault through physical force, violence or incapacitation (among all graduate and undergraduate students),” according to the Report on the Association of American Universities Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct. This would equivalate
This article was originally posted in the SNHU Observer (Volume IV, Issue 5) on April 22, 1997: As you may know, the New Hampshire College hospitality division is now housed in a new building on south campus. What you may not know are the changes that have happened behind the scenes and the changes that are yet to come. The new building is now
When students return to the SNHU Manchester campus for the Fall 2018 semester, one of the many changes they’ll see will be even more noticeable than new dorms and arches. They’ll also see a familiar favorite food spot, with a new twist. SNHU will replace the current campus Starbucks coffee spots as part of the recently announced business and hospitality partnership with Dunkin’ Brands,
This article was originally posted in the SNHU Observer (Volume V, Issue 6) on February 24, 1999: As New Hampshire College steps into the twenty-first century one of its goals is to become a full-fledged university. There are many facets of becoming a university that the school has concerned itself with; however, there are still a few things the school needs that it has
Patricia “Patty” Lynott grew up in the northwest suburbs of Chicago, Illinois. She attended Trinity College in Illinois for her undergraduate degree and then moved on to the graduate program in Northern Illinois University before finally receiving her PhD from Loyola University in Chicago. She has dedicated more than a decade to SNHU as Provost and in November 2017 she became the President of
Students gathered in the Deborah L. Coffin Women’s Center for the unveiling and final showcase of the portraits from the Unapologetic Project on February 27. The Unapologetic Project is a photographic celebration of black women’s visibility and voices at SNHU. Beginning around 5 p.m., SNHU students and faculty were welcomed into the Women’s Center with hors d'oeuvres and beverages. They were then free to
From March 5 - 9, we will be celebrating the importance of journalism and our First Amendment right to educate society. Newspapers and other news media are often a constant in people’s lives. People are constantly absorbing news; from long-standing routines like reading the morning paper with a cup of coffee, to more recent trends such as scrolling through Twitter during the day, journalism
On the third floor of Robert Frost lies an office that greets incomers with an “X-Files” poster, books by the dozens, Funko Pops and Dr. Sara Howe. Dr. Howe is an assistant professor of English and the Creative Writing coordinator at SNHU. Her job involves administrative duties, advising students, mentoring the Creative Writing club, as well as managing other English department related work on
People enlist in the military for a variety of reasons. Generally, civilians assume it is for honor and patriotism, but this usually is not the case and was not the case for student veteran, Rosaline Aurora. After years of tension and strain between Aurora and her family, she left. She didn't want to follow their goals for her by attending college, studying a subject