The dog days are over – or maybe just beginning – for residents of the Dog House, who welcomed two new service dogs-in-training to campus last month.
The newest additions to the Monroe Street residence...
The ballet club turned the Williams Center for the Arts into a small town in Germany with dancing mice and toy soldiers in its first-ever showcase on Nov. 20. The club was officially recognized as a student...
It is the 1940s in Easton on Christmas Eve. Holiday songs fill the room and cast members gradually file into a recording studio, greeting each other as they gear up to perform a beloved Christmas tale...
Professor Jenn Stroud Rossmann leads a double life.
She is a distinguished professor of mechanical engineering, the recent recipient of a prestigious American Society for Engineering Education award...
The Prestigious Pardettes displayed their hip-hop and majorette talents on their largest stage yet at the Williams Center for the Arts last Friday.
“This was our first show at Williams,” Janiya...
The historic SAG-AFTRA strike has reached a resolution as of Nov. 9 that, among other things, agreed upon increased wages, regulations around AI use and conditions for showing work on streaming platforms.
“First...
The greenhouse on the fifth floor of Rockwell Integrated Sciences Center proves that plants are more human than one might consider. The space is home to a variety of plants that may all look like the same...
Harry Potter, King George III and the Wicked Witch of the West walk onto a Broadway stage — a set up to a bad joke or an incredible musical?
“Merrily We Roll Along,” the latest Stephen Sondheim...
The Karl Stirner Arts Trail and the PAZA, Tree of Life non-profit organization partnered to host the second annual Red Sand Project event last Saturday to raise awareness of the human trafficking of Native...
When Taylor Swift released “1989” in 2014, she took her first official step into the pop music scene, a genre-switch that would change the trajectory of her career. She became pop royalty, cemented...
Fred, the manager of Easton’s State Theatre, is a simple man. He loves cigars, a packed theater and women. Also, he’s a ghost.
The legend of J. Fred Osterstock has haunted the halls of the State...
