Larry Williams ’64 was featured in an article in the Bedford Gazette. The Saxton native is a train enthusiast and the article discusses his passion and collection of train memorabilia. Read the full article.
A message from Michael J. Lee, Chief of Police This is an annual notification to the Shippensburg University Community regarding safety and security on campus. Your attention to these issues will assist the institution in remaining in compliance with the federal law (specifically The Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act of 1990 or…
Alumnus Dr. Willie Williams was featured in the Hudson Valley Press on December 23. The article announced his appointment as Chief Diversity Officer at SUNY Orange. Read the full article.
Ship was featured in a December 22 article in PennLive. The article highlighted the university’s mitigation efforts during the fall semester and plans for the spring semester. Read the full article.
The University is currently experiencing very slow campus connectivity and dropped connections. This outage is affecting: Email access, sending and receiving; VPN Access, slowly responding webpages; as well as any network traffic in and out of campus. Technicians are working directly with the vendor to restore service ASAP. Check this location for all updates.
President Carter and Chartice Wyatt-Thermil, were mentioned in an The Record Online article. Both were appointed to the PSAC Social Justice Task Force. Read the full article.
Dr. Khalid Mumin ’95 was featured as a “news maker” in the Reading Eagle. Read the full story.
Student Natalie Shaffer was mentioned in an article in the Observer-Reporter. The article highlighted her mother’s efforts as a health care worker during the COVID-19 pandemic. Read the full story.
Winter storm Gail brought an early blanket of snow to campus on December 16 and 17. Check out the Snow Happens gallery to see your favorite snow covered Ship spots. View gallery here.
This story first appeared in the Shippensburg University Magazine. In the midst of a year seemingly full of negative headlines, a group at Shippensburg is celebrating some almost magical news. Six years in the making, students, faculty, and alumni involved in Project Gros Mangles are seeing the fruits of their labor unfold in Haiti. A…