Lyn Bigley ’26 is currently pursuing her BFA in creative writing alongside a BA in psychology. She currently works as a library aide and a digital content creator for Chatham University. In her downtime, she enjoys looking at pictures of animals, playing video games, impulse buying, and watching reality TV.
Finals can hit hard if you don’t manage your time and stress well. This is a chance to take a step back and listen to some advice from your professors on how to handle this season.
Whether you’re dusting off a resumé you haven’t opened in years or scrambling to find an internship, there are some things students might not know how to do on their own. That’s where the Office of Career Development can help.
Jada Jenkins ‘26—who majors in media arts and minors in Middle Eastern Studies and public relations—shares her experience studying abroad in Morocco.
No, there are no baristas lurking in the basement of Rea House. It’s the Coffeehouse Committee—comprised of just four students—that rock out together to plan some of Chatham’s most popular events, pulling in students from all over Pittsburgh.
“I really enjoy building community,” said Rea House resident advisor LJ Varley ’27. “I’m a people person.”
The Women’s Institute is celebrating its 10th anniversary all year. Read about some of its biggest achievements and what they have planned for the future.
Little bit of this, little bit of that! Balance out your schedule this Fall Term with some of these cool courses.
Walk the red carpet as Pulse takes you through five movies and TV shows filmed on Chatham’s campus!
What is immersive media? “So much,” says one student. “If it tells a story, shares a message, or brings people together in a creative way, it qualifies as immersive media.”
Associate professor of English Marc Nieson takes us through his life as a creative.
A current Chatham student and an alum embrace the University’s mission to live “lives of purpose” through their activism.
The Rachel Carson Conference is an annual research symposium spearheaded by Chatham’s chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the national English honor’s society.
From Andrew Mellon's specter to two ghastly women, Chatham University’s experiences with paranormal figures are a longtime source of campus folklore.
