Christine Sarteschi, professor of social work and criminology, speaks to the Arkansas Democrat Gazette about a case involving a self-described sovereign citizen.

Quantum Theatre’s production of The Seagull at Chatham University’s Shadyside Campus made TribLive’s list of 2025’s best shows.

Women’s Institute Director Jessie B. Ramey and her colleagues discuss their “Wearing the Movement” exhibit focusing on the activism of Kipp Dawson ’94.

Anthony Ondo ’29 manages a 50-hive apiary and sells the thousands of pounds of honey he harvests every season, the Post-Gazette writes.

“Lisa Lambert has been a part of Chatham University‘s community since 1985, wearing many hats from biology faculty to vice president of academic affairs to interim president,” Pittsburgh Magazine writes.

The Post-Gazette reports the news of Lisa Lambert’s appointment as president of Chatham University.

TribLive profiles sustainability undergraduate student Anthony Ondo ’29 about his love of beekeeping and his work at Eden Hall Farm.

Ryan Utz, associate professor of water resources, spoke to KDKA-TV about how recent dry weather could affect local deer behavior.

Associate professor of biology Kevin Hatala gives analysis in this Wall Street Journal story about early human ancestors.

Inside Higher Ed highlights a study by Emily Cochran, OTD ’25, who found that engagement with therapy dogs can instill a sense of social connection for students.

Aparna Howlader, assistant professor of economics, speaks to Offrange about the effects of economic policies formed in the wake of the Dust Bowl.

Christine Sarteschi, professor of social work and criminology, speaks to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation about sovereign citizens, one of the extremist movements she researches.