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The “Millennial” brand can be a hard one to wear. Scarlet letter M’s seem to mark our chests and come with a set of assumptions that can weigh heavily on other people’s perceptions. This letter generalizes that we are savvy with technology, but also too dependent on it. That we are lazy and entitled, but also facing a slew of unique external factors that

On November 1, students in SNHU’s Environmental Issues Learning Community participated in planting spring bulbs in the wildflower gardens by the Shapiro Library. Beginning around 8 A.M., students from SCI 219, English 120, and SNHU 101, the three classes that make up the Learning Community, came together to plant daffodils and other spring flowers for bees to pollinate when they wake up.  Professor Allison Cummings, who helped coordinate the event,

Rebecca Morgan Frank visited SNHU to share her talents with a poetry writing workshop class, as well as a reading from her new book Sometimes We’re All Living in a Foreign Country, on October 26. Frank holds a Masters of Fine Arts (MFA) from Emerson College, as well as a Ph.D. in Literature and Creative Writing from the University of Cincinnati. Her work has

This past Thursday, September 26, President Leblanc announced his resignation from the role of Campus President of SNHU’s University College, with his title changing to University President and CEO. Provost Patty Lynott will now be assuming the Campus President role. “In terms of my new appointment, I honestly don’t believe there are going to be huge changes,” said President Lynott. “I will certainly be

Holocaust survivor Albert Garih came to Southern New Hampshire University on October 26 to speak about his experiences growing up during a time of war. Sponsored by the offices of Student Involvement, Residence Life, Diversity Programs, the Center of Community Engaged Learning and the World Affairs Council, Garih shared his story to a nearly full house of students, faculty and other community members. Gavin