Mick Stinelli is the Digital Content Specialist at Chatham University. His writing has previously appeared in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and 90.5 WESA, and he has a B.A. in Broadcast Production and Media Management from Point Park University. Mick, a native of western Pennsylvania, spends his free time watching movies and playing music.
Rutherford came to Chatham to help coordinate the JXS Project, which aims to prevent student suicide as well as drug and alcohol abuse.
Blue Strickland-Sinclair ’23 graduated from Chatham University with a self-designed major, creating a unique pre-med curriculum combining art and science.
A course in the communication program gives students the chance to work together in a setting similar to a real, integrated agency.
Here’s a breakdown of how Chatham is using a $20,000 state grant to help students experiencing food insecurity.
Maris Wilson had never grown mushrooms on logs before coming to Chatham. “Learning that whole process was a steep learning curve, but it’s been very fun.”
Samantha Beall-Dennell ’25 was awarded a Goldwater Scholarship for her research into how and why it may work.
Taste different honies, learn about native pollinators, and participate in crafts during Pollinator Week, April 8-12.
These quick tips could help you develop good study habits before the end of spring term.
“Our professors truly get down to knowing us, and they knew I did not want to be a traditional athletic trainer,” Wagner said. “I wanted to pursue those more niche avenues.”
Professor Monica Riordan wanted to know whether using emojis and gifs would help coworkers virtually express their emotions effectively.
The second-semester graduate student discusses her position as Eden Hall Campus’ professional forester, the Tiny Forest Coalition, and the joy of being outdoors.
Chrissy Daeschner, PPOTD ’22, found a passion for geriatric occupational therapy after working in home healthcare. “It truly is a space where you see a person really at their most vulnerable.”
At first, Elise Robertson was struck by the similarities between herself and Rachel Carson ’29. But she didn’t understand her until she dug into their differences.
Electra Janis ’17, MAP ’19, once considered running for office “crazy talk.” She was sworn in as a Washington County commissioner in January.
The new Academic Success Division will change how Chatham students find resources to help them inside the classroom and out in the world. Here’s how.
A grant-funded project, in collaboration with Carnegie Mellon University, will look at new ways to model 3D shapes in virtual reality.
Jessie Spoerndle ’24 received a job offer from an architecture and design firm while she was still an intern.
Montaya Parham, MAP ’21, is focusing her doctoral dissertation on just that question. For her, it’s personal.
Students recorded the folk band Bealtaine over multiple sessions last year to make their new record.
Brendan Flynn, ELOTD ’25, wants to bring more men into medical field comprised mostly of women.
“We’re diving in as if we’ve been around for five or 10 years,” Coach Joe Bortak said of Chatham University’s new men’s volleyball team.
Tucked away in an unassuming hallway in Mellon Center, there’s a plethora of cameras, lights, and other equipment available to Chatham students.
There’s no such thing as “good” or “bad” taste in Chatham’s film club, Technicougar.
Christine Simpson, PsyD ’16, found a passion for psychology when she studied it at Chatham. “With something as complex as human behavior, you never find the answer.”
Erin Skiff, MSUS+MBA ’24, knew she wanted to combine her passions for art and sustainability. She came to Chatham University to do it.
Louis, who’s pursuing a Masters of Science in Clinical Psychology degree, sees the events as an opportunity for students to practice self-care.
Two Chatham students explain what it’s like to be an international student in Japan and the United States.
There’s no reason to worry about the season when you’re farming in Chatham’s Solar High Tunnel.
Even when most trees have lost their leaves, there’s plenty to see at the arboretum at Chatham’s Shadyside Campus.
Kelly Cruz already had a career, but when the COVID-19 pandemic happened, she knew she needed to make a change.
