RESCHEDULED: Slow Food Kicks Off the Semester with MUB Market
Due to the weather this event has been rescheduled for Sept. 30 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in UNH's Strafford Room. Following the event will be a dinner at Waysmeet Center at 7 p.m..
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Due to the weather this event has been rescheduled for Sept. 30 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in UNH's Strafford Room. Following the event will be a dinner at Waysmeet Center at 7 p.m..
On Thursday, Sept. 11, the University of New Hampshire held its Day of Remembrance for the Sept. 11 attacks, starting with a morning ceremony that brought together first responders, soldiers, and members of the general public.
Navigating the University of New Hampshire campus with a gluten intolerance can be challenging. From the options served at Philbrook and Holloway Commons dining halls to the restaurants in downtown Durham to the accessibility of Hannaford's Supermarket, students have a range of options to explore — but this doesn’t mean the options are satisfying or affordable.
On Sept. 2, the University of New Hampshire Gallery of Art (GOA) opened its first exhibition of the school year: "Current," showcasing the work of faculty from the art and art history department. The University hosts a faculty exhibition triennially, showcasing the work of faculty members over the last several years.
As soon as the first bright yellow leaf hits the ground, you can feel it in the air. The cooler temps suddenly give us the urge to throw on cable knit sweaters, make a pumpkin latte, and start our yearly rewatch of Gilmore Girls. The show spans seven seasons (plus a revival) and takes place year-round, but for many reasons, it feels like autumn is in its DNA.
University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) Philbrook Dining Hall is now closed on weekends, both the UNH and Rite Aid pharmacy are gone, tuition costs are rising and dozens of professors and staff members have been laid off. These changes, as well as many others caused by recent budget cuts, have been felt on campus.
University of New Hampshire (UNH) Police are working with state and federal authorities after a hoax active shooter report briefly alarmed the campus community on the evening of Monday, August 25.
Did you know that 20% of undergraduates at The University of New Hampshire (UNH) are transfer students?
On Friday, May 23 at 3:30 p.m. the Durham Police Department responded to Little Bay in Newington, NH, after a citizen reported to the Newington Police Department that they had located a body along the shoreline.
Congratulations—you’ve just completed your finals! Time to go home and relax…or so you thought. Turns out you’re scheduled tomorrow at your part-time drain cleaning job at the local water park. Last year you had to write a cover letter professing it was your childhood dream to clean those drains, remember? Oh wait you don’t want to go? The Wildcat Word’s first season finale stands in solidarity…as you check your bank account.
In the early hours of registration day, hundreds of University of New Hampshire (UNH) students hunch over their laptops, refreshing browsers, dealing with glitches and blacked-out screens, juggling backup plans—for a single click on a mousepad to determine whether they stay on track to graduate.
The Palestine Solidarity Coalition’s (PSC) May Day for Palestine event drew about 75 people to UNH’s Great Lawn on Friday afternoon, one year and one day after the arrest of 12 people at a pro-Palestinian protest at Thompson Hall.
After 25 years of teaching, Siobhan Senier, the chair of UNH’s women’s and gender studies (WGS) program, announced she will retire at the end of this academic year. Senier received her doctorate in English from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. She came to UNH in 2000 to teach Native American Literature.
Finals season at UNH is full of anxiety. Worse are our unique fears, already gathered throughout the year, looming over us on the walk to Dimond and back. What could be hiding in the rare unlit corners of campus? Listen if you dare...
Generative artificial intelligence is becoming an increasingly prevalent tool in academic and scholarly work. The University of New Hampshire has created several committees composed of expert faculty to address the rapidly changing landscape, particularly in the sphere of research integrity and scholarly work. One of these committees is the Responsible Conduct of Research and Scholarly Activity Committee (RCR).
Since 1885, the University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) program has been running and building a strong foundation within the Durham community. The UNH ROTC Army and Air Force program, made up of 100 students, focuses on management skills, goal-setting, time management, problem-solving and teaches students how to be strong leaders and citizens.
This story was originally published by the Concord Monitor and is republished in partnership with the Granite State News Collaborative.
From April 18 to May 18, the University of New Hampshire (UNH) Gallery of Art is exhibiting the works of 13 graduating BFA and BA students. An opening reception for the exhibition, “What’s Unseen; Left Unsaid,” was held April 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. The theme of the exhibition surrounds the power of art, and how it reveals unspoken emotions, experiences and stories.
After 38 years of teaching, English professor Brigitte Bailey announced that she will retire at the end of this academic year. Bailey began her teaching career as a graduate student before joining the University of New Hampshire faculty in fall 1987. Over the years, she observed significant shifts in the teaching of English, particularly with the advent of the modern digital age. The ease of revision and the growing influence of artificial intelligence have emerged as key factors in how the writing process is taught. Bailey emphasized that writing is fundamentally a process of learning—an active, engaged practice that reflects thought.