New study analyzes stereotypes that Asian American college students face in STEM field
A research project conducted by multiple Asian American scientists and education researchers is currently taking place from March to May to help improve the Asian American experience in college.
Officials mull financial reparations for Black Californians, sparking discussions of racism and stereotyping
Gov. Gavin Newsom and Secretary of State Shirley Weber signed California Assembly Bill (AB) 3121 into action following the death of George Floyd in 2020, leaving government spending dollars dedicated toward Black reparations in 2023.
Analysis | One year ago, Russia invaded Ukraine: here is what we know now
Chapman community members reflect on a year of war in Ukraine, where the war stands and what it means for the future of global politics.
Chapman looks to hire new assistant director for Cross-Cultural Center, first generation programs
To further increase support and resources for minority groups and first-generation college students on campus, the university and the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion are currently in the process of hiring an assistant director for both the CCC and the Promising Futures Program.
Winter storm takes Southern California residents by surprise
Over the last few weeks, a momentous winter storm has shocked California residents, leaving many, such as Chapman University commuters, unprepared.
Law school hosts “The Legacy of Justice RBG” panel
Four of Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s former law clerks met Feb. 27 to discuss her legacy and their memories shared with the Honorable former Supreme Court Justice.
Q&A | Meet the two candidates running for SGA president
Rachel Berns and Sydney Pfeifer-Picard are the two candidates running for SGA president.
Q&A | Meet the two candidates running for SGA vice president
Tiffany Le and Riya Belani are the two candidates running for SGA vice president.
Four buildings evacuated after “suspicious package” found on campus
Students in four buildings on campus were told to evacuate due to concerns regarding a suspicious package found on campus.
Huntington Beach City Council votes to stop flying Pride flag at city hall in June
The city council reversed their unanimous decision in 2021 to fly the Pride flag at City Hall every June.
Mass shootings, gun violence continues after Supreme Court’s Bruen decision
After the Supreme Court's Bruen decision last June, mass shootings in America continue, which some argue that the decision, which expands gun rights in courts, has been a contributor to the rise in mass shootings.
Chapman University hosts movie screening event to honor Day of Remembrance
Recognized annually on Feb. 19, the Day of Remembrance honors the Japanese American community, who were forced into internment camps after Executive Order 9066 was signed.
The rise of ChatGPT: a new artificial intelligence system with the power to think, speak like a human
Students and professors react to ChatGPT, a new artificial intelligence program that is equipped with never-before-seen technological capabilities.
Analysis | Fighting censorship and celebrating Student Press Freedom Day
Student Press Freedom Day is an opportunity for journalists, students, educators and advocates to celebrate student journalism rights and defend the first amendment.
How the dedication, faith of a local man from Colorado led him to share his work at the Vatican
Sex trafficking is a crime involving the use of force, coercion or fraud to exploit a person into sexual exploitation.
Bernie Sanders expresses ambitious plans as new senate chair
In his new position as chair of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, Sanders has communicated his plans to redistribute funds to favor the working class.
Analysis | Chapman's international student population discuss their transitions, experiences moving across the world
Three International students — Timea Steingart, Alejandra Chow and Jiya Kathuria, share their stories of adjusting to life at Chapman University.
The College Board’s new AP African American Studies course faces backlash
The recently introduced course, which would teach about topics such as intersectionality and activism, has received both praise and criticism across the country.
Hilbert Museum continues renovations, holds honorary ceremony for expansion process
Chapman’s Hilbert Museum is estimated to reopen to patrons and visitors in early 2024, following a wave of renovations to add more exhibits and expand the museum’s floor space.
American Bar Association votes to keep LSAT for law school applicants
After months of debate, the American Bar Association (ABA) officially decided to keep the LSAT for law school applicants across the country.
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