Wilkinson’s ‘Engaging the World’ calls for conversation of change
Filmmaker Jacqueline Olive and artist Ivan Forde discussed their works as part of Wilkinson College’s “Engaging the World: Leading the Conversation on the Significance of Race” initiative.
Chapman plans to resume in-person learning
President Daniele Struppa announced Sept. 11 that students can anticipate some in-person classes to resume by early October.
University launches health and wellness website
The new website was created to centralize campus resources and it contains tabs for eight dimensions of health and wellness for students to access.
Isaiah Jeannot selected as SGA diversity senator
Creator of social justice group the Seattle Change Coalition, Isaiah Jeannot won the student government election for diversity student organization senator with 48% of the 1,067 total votes.
New voting methods promote convenience, safety
Orange County voters will have either a five-day in-person period to submit their ballot, from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3, or a 30-day mail period to submit their ballot, from Oct. 5 to Nov. 3.
Opinion | Professor Eastman responds
A number of people affiliated with Chapman University have objected to the article I published in Newsweek. Some of the claims made against me are not only demonstrably wrong but scurrilous and defamatory.
‘It shouldn’t be up to us’: Law students speak out against Eastman op-ed
The Black Law Students Association and the Diversity Social Justice Forum called upon the Chapman community to speak up when faced with injustice and racially charged rhetoric.
‘It shouldn’t be up to us’: Law students speak out against Eastman op-ed
The Black Law Students Association and the Diversity Social Justice Forum called upon the Chapman community to speak up when faced with injustice and racially charged rhetoric.
New Title IX regulations may reduce reports of sexual assault
A mixed response to new Title IX regulations emerged, as some changes to legal proceedings of sexual assault cases prove controversial.
Chapman faculty join ‘Scholar Strike’ for racial justice
Some faculty opted out of regular lectures and joined Scholar Strike, a two day period of educating students about race, gender, religion and creating an anti-racist environment.
Performance majors adjust to virtual classes
Departments in the College of Performing Arts are adapting to new technological obstacles as the coronavirus pandemic continues to affect live performances.
Global education slated to resume in spring
The Center for Global Education is hosting a virtual study abroad fair to introduce students to global education open spring 2021.
Discussion accelerates to merge television and film within Dodge
The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is moving forward with a formal proposal to merge the Film Production and Television Writing and Production programs.
Opinion | Woodward not exempt from ‘playing it down’
It’s a journalist’s duty to disseminate knowledge, not to “hold onto a scoop” in order to pocket the money from a book that rides off the wake of one of the biggest modern elections in history.
Greek life launches new voter engagement coalition
The new Fraternity and Sorority Life Voter Engagement Coalition sparks a competition between Greek life chapters as they race to register members to vote.
Senate elections ‘too close to call’ as both parties strive for control
As the upcoming Nov. 3 election approaches, there is uncertainty over which political party will gain control of the 35 open U.S. Senate seats.
COVID-19 Weekly Briefing Aug. 30
At least eighteen students have tested positive for the coronavirus and a professor canceled a social gathering he planned to host Sept. 3 after receiving concerns from students.
BSU demands accountability from administration
Black Student Union hosted its first student organization meeting of the semester Aug. 31, as members actively work toward creating an inclusive environment at Chapman.
SGA president and vice president prepare for an unprecedented year
Newly elected Student Government Association President Philip Goodrich and Vice President Erin Mason are devising plans to address diversity and accessibility for the student body’s greater college experience.
COVID-19 vaccine divisive before government approval
Companies Pfizer and Moderna are in late stage trials for a COVID-19 vaccine which may be approved for use as early as October, leading to speculation that there may be political motives behind the announcement so close to the November presidential election.
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