Chapman opens new food pantry, stocked to combat food insecurity
After previous years of the food pantry operating out of a small closet, it opened this year with a new space and various additional food options fine-tuned to students' needs.
Chapman University experiences COVID-19 outbreak in weeks leading up to finals, graduation
An outbreak of COVID-19 cases on Chapman campus began during the week of May 2, with 38 students testing positive. The following week, 68 students, 1 faculty and 1 staff member tested positive.
Analysis | US Supreme Court positioned to reverse abortion precedent, embolden states with trigger laws
An initial draft majority opinion on the ongoing Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization case was leaked to Politico two weeks ago, signaling the likelihood that the U.S. Supreme Court intends to authorize restrictions on women’s right to an abortion.
Seven cross-cultural celebrations held on campus for graduates from underrepresented communities
Students who are a part of minority communities on campus were encouraged to attend additional graduation ceremonies to further celebrate their culture, identity and college achievements.
Director of Latinx Achievement talks future of Chapman’s Hispanic community
As Chapman’s director of Latinx achievement, Gabriela Castaneda aims to help the university become recognized as a Hispanic-Serving Institution through the U.S. Department of Education.
Photo Essay | Laguna Niguel fire destroys coastal homes
Firefighters meet the forces of nature as a wildland fire is still being contained five days after ignition
Chapman settles lawsuit with former adjunct professor
Over 5,000 Chapman employees will receive their formulated share of approximately $664,166 in settlement money after a near two-year legal dispute between the university and former adjunct professor Frank Chindamo.
Recent attacks targeting journalists worldwide raise safety concerns among public
Multiple instances of imprisonment, violence and murder against journalists have transpired globally since the beginning of 2022, leaving current reporters worried about what they may face while covering controversial stories.
Best of: propositions on 2022 midterm election ballot
There are four propositions currently on this year’s midterm election ballot, which The Panther dissects for college voters.
Cinco de Mayo celebrations misrepresented in American culture
The Cinco de Mayo celebration is often confused with the celebration of the Independence of Mexico, when in reality the day commemorates the Battle of Puebla.
Best of: local gas stations
How to fill up your tank without breaking the bank. From The Panther’s picks of cost-effective local gas stations.
SGA elects new senate for upcoming academic year
From left to right: Upperclassmen Senator Riya Belani, Greek Student Organization Senator Bailey Pradhan and Academic Student Organization Senator Noora Roushdy are three new elects to the Student Government Association Senate for the upcoming academic year.
Leaked draft from Supreme Court could signal end for Roe v. Wade precedent
Politico leaked a draft May 5 by the Supreme Court that shows a majority vote to overturn Roe v. Wade, which would result in multiple states banning or extremely limiting abortion rights. The news of the draft has already caused multiple protests from pro-choice movements and their supporters.
Sixth annual Education and Ethnic Studies Summit sees in-person return
On April 29, 2022 the sixth annual Education and Ethnics Studies Summit took place in Beckman Hall with the theme “Embodied Resistance.” The summit brought keynote speaker Gustavo Arellano and invited multiple organizations to talk about the importance of ethnic studies.
Rumors regarding Moulton Hall investigation begin circulating due to lack of updates from university staff
Students waiting on investigation updates have started rumors of asbestos and carbon monoxide existing inside Moulton Hall, which have spread around to several users of the building.
Peng Wang memorial fund raises money for event, parents’ travel expenses
Following the tragic death of third-year graduate film production student Peng Wang, the Dodge College Graduate Student Council has set up a memorial fund to help Wang’s family with travel and memorial expenses.
Analysis | Increase in U.S. shootings causes concern among citizens
The number of deaths and injuries caused by gun violence continues to increase even amid a global pandemic.
Man who sexually assaulted Chapman student sentenced to six years in prison
Dalante Jerome Bell, a 22-year-old Garden Grove resident who was arrested by the Orange Police Department Sept. 28, is sentenced to six years in state prison after being convicted of two felony sexual assault charges.
Four parties report stolen property from Jim Miller parking structure
Chapman University’s Department of Public Safety advises students to lock their doors and remain vigilant to avoid theft of personal property.
Office of Sustainability partners with Sodexo to conduct food waste awareness program on campus
The Randall Dining Commons and the Office of Sustainability at Chapman University have partnered together with “Weight the Waste”, to raise awareness regarding food waste to students and faculty.
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