SGA to hold special presidential election following disqualifications
The president and vice president-elects for the 2026-2027 school year have been disqualified, meaning SGA will soon hold a special election.
A billion-dollar milestone unveiled in President Parlow’s first State of the University
President Matt Parlow delivered his first State of the University address on Feb. 27, revealing major donations and his outlook for the future.
Loneliness is on the rise among Chapman students
The national loneliness epidemic continues to spread on college campuses.
Paid parking arrives in Old Towne Orange, for better and for worse
Old Towne’s new paid parking system aims to ease congestion and improve business, but workers say the transition has made getting to work more complicated.
What should you do if a law enforcement officer asks for your identification?
The peace studies program hosted UC Irvine’s legal clinic to inform students of their rights regardless of immigration status.
Aspiring and professional advertisers are making room for AI in their work
Chapman’s public relations, advertising and entertainment marketing faculty stays ahead of the curve in prompting the use of AI as an essential skill.
Do dorm mold horror stories spread faster than microbial growth?
While students believe mold issues are rampant, Residence Life staff state that the number of reported incidents is small.
Dodge College implements new no-tech policy
In a recent email, Dodge faculty outlined new guidelines regarding the use of electronics in the classroom.
Turning the tides on bankruptcy and student loans
Recent changes to bankruptcy rules disrupt students’ traditional ideology of student loans.
Chapman parts ways with Jack Horner following Epstein files mention
Emails released by the Department of Justice show that lecturer Horner and Jeffrey Epstein corresponded and met on multiple occasions.
What have anti-ICE protests in Orange County looked like?
Demonstrations in OC have had intense and slow periods since June, as immigration enforcement under President Donald Trump has ramped up.
Federal grant program facing multi-billion dollar deficit
The shortfall of the Pell Grant could lead to thousands of dollars owed by Chapman students.
Know before you vote
Meet the candidates running for 2026-27 Student Government Association president and vice president.
From fear to finances: Alumni navigate the cost of living post-grad
Recent graduates weigh job stability, independence and the realities of post-grad expenses.
How do you apply to jobs in the age of AI?
Interviews conducted by virtual agents and AI resume readers are increasingly prevalent in the job recruitment process.
Why are Chapman students skipping public transit?
Students say public transportation is too expensive and simply not a practical way to get around.
From first-year reset to final stretch
Freshmen and seniors share advice they have for their own class — and for each other.
Safety conversations persist months after residence hall arrest
An arrest at Glass Hall sparked conversations about first-year dorm security.
Does Chapman do enough to protect off-campus athletes?
An altercation at Hart Park involving a gun tested the school’s off-campus safety protocols. But is it enough?
Off-campus housing hits the crime radar
For students leaving Chapman’s housing, off-campus life offers freedom. But incidents like a break-in underscore the importance of vigilance and university support.
The Panther is Chapman University's award-winning student-run newspaper and publishes weekly on Mondays during the fall and spring semesters. The Panther newspaper staff is dedicated to producing a quality publication in design, article content and business practice through the highest level of journalistic integrity.
Copyright © 2020 The Panther