A little over 50 people sat in the August Wilson Center to listen to Sala Udin. Udin, who received a Presidential Pardon from former President Barack Obama, opened the floor to comments from the audience about what Obama’s legacy meant to them.
Nisha Gupta, a Doctoral Candidate in Clinical Psychology at Duquesne University, said,
“I want to continue Obama’s legacy through my work as a psychotherapist, especially for minorities, to make sure they don’t lose hope either.”
In an open letter to the Chancellor published on Apr. 25, a group of 49…
A woman died after she was hit by a large cylindrical steel drum that rolled…
Hundreds of student protesters and community activists gathered in front of the Cathedral of Learning…
SGB released a statement on Sunday “regarding the Pitt Gaza solidarity encampment,” in which the…
Around 80 protestors from the Pitt faculty union and United Steelworkers gathered outside of the…
Editor-in-chief Betul Tuncer reflects on the role of student journalists in society and says thank…