Young Dumb Winners take home national radio award
The Chapman Radio show won big at the Intercollegiate Broadcast System Award for Best Comedy Program on March 2. The group talked to The Panther about their show's origins, funniest episodes and being best friends who live together.
Chapman musician honors grandmother through orchestral piece and short film
Chapman student and aspiring film composer Logyn Okuda talked to The Panther about his upcoming score-focused short film “Elegy for a Flower” and how collaboration played a big role in bringing it to life.
O-Sky Lochmandy talks creative inspirations, finding his musical footing
The Chapman musician spoke with The Panther about the inspirations behind his music, the Florida music scene and future plans.
Cut to the bone: Student-curated exhibit arrives in Escalette Art Collection
Chapman students partner with Los Angeles-based artist Jenny Yurshansky for an exhibition that explores family and what it means to connect with your roots.
Life’s batter with Taylor Green’s baking
The Chapman student baker spoke with The Panther about how she made a cake for Dean Henrik Cronqvist and the future of her baking company, Taylor Baked.
Chapman alumna shares journey with OCD, talks published short story
Danielle Krikorian, a 2020 creative writing alumna, shared the development and publishing of her OCD-inspired short story, “Darci and the Hook, Line, and Sinker.”
The Rage founders talk fashion magazine, highlighting personal styles
The Rage Magazine works to highlight student fashion interests and is open to all ideas students are interested in pitching.
COPA to perform comedic, modern take on ‘Twelfth Night, or What You Will’
After a four week stretch of rehearsals, Chapman’s College of Performing Arts (COPA) will perform their Shakespeare reimagining, “Twelfth Night, or What You Will,” on Feb. 15-17 for their department show in Musco Hall.
Love isn’t dead: The timeless tales of Chapman love
With Valentine’s Day on Feb. 14, Chapman couples share their love stories and opinions on the holiday.
Love is dead: Chapman singles talk Valentine’s Day
As Valentine’s Day approaches, The Panther spoke to single Chapman Students about experiencing FOMO, the bombardment of couples’ content across social media and learning how to be with yourself.
‘Smoothie Bowl’ Girl Nicole Renard takes her TikTok creations to ‘Next Level Chef’
The Chapman alumna talks about her passion for baking, which has led to her cooking for Chapman students in Randall Dining Hall and appearing in chef Gordon Ramsay’s new season of ‘Next Level Chef,’ airing exclusively on Fox.
Playwrights’ Arena uplifts minority narratives in new production ‘Three’
Artistic director Jon Lawrence Rivera and playwright Nick Salamone sat down with The Panther to discuss the mission of the Playwright’s Arena theater and their new play ‘Three’ — a queer, American reimagining of Anton Chekov’s ‘The Three Sisters.’
Chapman professor keeps food fraud off shelves
Associate professor Rosalee Hellberg, who is also the associate program director of food science, conducts studies to detect mislabeling on seafood products and develop food safety practices to detect pathogens. She runs Chapman’s Food Protection Lab, which offers unique research opportunities to students interested in food fraud and food safety.
Chapman Ouroboros Magazine releases fall issue, highlights authors’ work at launch party
The launch party for the latest issue of Chapman Ouroboros Magazine showcased live readings of pieces published in the issue and offered attendees a chance to mingle and enjoy food and drinks.
Chapman’s Coffee Club makes this the ‘chappiest season’ with fundraiser
Chapman’s Coffee Club will sell its product to the Chapman community to raise money for the food science program through Dec. 15.
Suzanne Edison blends illness with poetry at her Tabula Poetica reading
Poet and therapist Suzanne Edison reads poems from her book, “Since the House Is Burning,” over Zoom to a Chapman audience on Nov. 7.
Chapman students bring the spirit of entrepreneurship to campus with new club
This year, students at Chapman University with dreams of starting their own business can get a jumpstart on launching their idea with the help of the Chapman Entrepreneurship Organization.
Jerry Zou: Chapman’s newest Asian American Studies minor
Jerry Zou, the first Asian -American Studies minor at Chapman, and Stephanie Takaragawa, the associate dean of Wilkinson College of Arts, talk about the creation of the program and why it means so much to them.
Chapman students discuss challenges that come with not having a car
Chapman students share the various daily difficulties that not having a car at the university presents to them.
Chapman Ouroboros Magazine offers space for creative expression, validation for imaginative writers
The fiction magazine, dealing predominantly in fantastical subject matter, works to give students a space to write creative stories they are passionate about that explore genres not often held in high esteem.