Kailene Nye and Isaac Glidewell | December 14, 2020
Read StoryRinae Cotton, Reporter | November 11, 2020
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Read StoryKailene Nye and Megan Oldak | September 30, 2020
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Autism Center Earns CAC Designation
Kailene Nye, Editor-in-Chief
February 18, 2021
The Autism Center earned Certified Autism Center designation...
Community Speaks Out Against Suspension of Tenure, Faculty Cuts
Kailene Nye and Isaac Glidewell
December 14, 2020
Members of the community are speaking out against the...
Seniors to Have Virtual Graduation Ceremony
Rinae Cotton, Reporter
December 4, 2020
This semester's graduating students will have their...

Senior Ryan Miller, sports management major and hitter for the men's volleyball team, said he has loved the time he spent as a student athlete, and he hopes to make more memories...


“Mama Can Sing” (left) and “Papa Can Blow” (right) by Faith Ringgold hang in the art gallery. One of the key features of these pieces is the gold leaf Ringgold uses, which can be seen more clearly with a magnifying sheet.
“Fall” by Alison Saar is another print piece featured in the new exhibit, which will run until March 14. The artist used etching and hand-coloring to create it.
A piece titled “Hands Up-Nimbus” by Curlee Raven Holton, who helped curate “The Fine Print” exhibit, hangs in the Pauly Friedman Art Gallery. Holton created it to bring awareness to bring more awareness to the discrimination faced by Black people.
Another piece by Holton called “Searching For A Memory.” It combines visual art with poetry.
Kailene Nye, Editor-in-Chief
February 18, 2021
Members of the Black Student Union plan a variety of events this semester as part of the group's goal to increase unity and understanding. Events include a poetry reading...
Kailene Nye, Editor-in-Chief
February 18, 2021
The Pauly Friedman Art Gallery is giving visitors an uncommon dive into Black history with its new exhibit. “The Fine Print,” which was organized with the help of Raven...
Mis Area Main Eats -Double Down at Dragon City
February 18, 2021
Dragon City is an excellent choice for any fans of Polynesian cuisine. Located next to the Weis, previously known as Food Town, and directly...
Connor Cusick, Reporter
February 18, 2021
Senior Ryan Miller, sports management major and hitter for the men's volleyball team, said he has loved the time he spent as a student athlete, and he hopes to make more memories...
Mis Area Main Eats -Double Down at Dragon City
February 18, 2021
Perfect Pizza to Replace Thanksgiving Dinner
December 4, 2020
It’s About The Competition For Senior Track and Field Athlete
December 4, 2020
Alison Sankey (second from left), a senior early childhood and special education major, and John Huber (fourth from left), a sophomore communications major, hold signs at Misericordia University’s amphitheater on Friday, Feb. 26, 2021 in Dallas, PA, at the peaceful demonstration for the Misericordia faculty organized by Ayanna Dexter (third from left), a senior communications major, while Stacy McCarter (left), a junior early and special education student, raises her fist to show support for the cause.
Iana Davis (left), a Misericordia University alumna, holds a sign to support Misericordia faculty at the peaceful demonstration on Friday, Feb. 26, 2021 in Dallas, PA, at the amphitheater on Misericordia University’s grounds.
Megan Oldak (left), a senior occupational therapy major, signs a petition regarding Misericordia University’s decision to lay off more faculty members at the peaceful demonstration on Friday, Feb. 26, 2021 in Dallas, PA at Misericordia University’s amphitheater.
Eyewitness news records students Justin Kramer (second from left), a sophomore health sciences and health care management double-major, Ayanna Davis (third from left), a senior communications major, and Megan Oldak (fourth from left), a senior occupational therapy major, talking to professor Dr. Grace Chen of the Biology Department (fifth from left) at the peaceful demonstration for the Misericordia faculty at the amphitheater at Misericordia University in Dallas, PA, on Friday, Feb. 26, 2021.
Flowers lay around the base of the Catherine McAuley statue outside of Mercy Hall. The flowers were put there in mourning of the faculty who were impacted by faculty cuts.
A pile of flowers lay on the Catherine McAuley statue outside of Mercy Hall.
Students, faculty and staff gather around the Catherine McAuley statue to mourn the faculty who were cut.
George Shea IV, Professor of Philosophy, puts flowers on the statue in honor of the faculty who have been cut
Students stand around the Catherine McAuley statue outside of Mercy Hall
Kayla Binner, senior English major, lays a flower down by the statue.
Flowers lay around the base of the Catherine McAuley statue outside of Mercy Hall. The flowers were put there in mourning of the faculty who were impacted by faculty cuts.
A pile of flowers lay on the Catherine McAuley statue outside of Mercy Hall.
Students, faculty and staff gather around the Catherine McAuley statue to mourn the faculty who were cut.
George Shea IV, Professor of Philosophy, puts flowers on the statue in honor of the faculty who have been cut.
Students stand around the Catherine McAuley statue outside of Mercy Hall.
Kayla Binner, senior English major, lays a flower down by the statue.
Kailene Nye, Editor-in-Chief
February 18, 2021
Black Student Wants Minority Voices To Be Heard
December 14, 2020
Community Speaks Out Against Suspension of Tenure, Faculty Cuts
December 14, 2020
Work Study Students Feel Impact of COVID-19
December 4, 2020