-
U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) visited Sacred Heart University to discuss the impact of sports betting on young adults and college students.
-
WSHU's Ebong Udoma spoke with Sacred Heart University politics professor Gary Rose to discuss his new book, James Madison, Public Servant: A Biography, ahead of a Constitution Day talk on Madison’s enduring influence on American democracy.
-
WSHU’s Molly Ingram spoke with Sacred Heart University history professor David Thomson about how teaching the September 11th terror attacks has changed as fewer students remember the day firsthand.
-
A new poll from Sacred Heart University's Institute for Sustainability and Social Justice finds that nearly two-thirds of young adults feel eco-anxiety, with 70% worried about climate change. WSHU’s Ann Karrick spoke with Kirk Bartholomew and Mary Lena Mantas-Kouronis about how the survey shows strong support for colleges to teach sustainability, social justice and real-world skills to take action.
-
Christopher Grundy wears a lot of hats: singer, choral director and helicopter pilot. He spoke with WSHU’s Emily Boyer about all these eclectic parts of his life and career.
-
Pope Francis died on Monday morning, leaving a void in people’s hearts and a question mark on the future of the Roman Catholic Church.
-
Former U.S. ambassador to Russia John J. Sullivan has written a memoir about his time in Russia during the build-up and start of the invasion of Ukraine. During a recent visit to Sacred Heart University, he spoke with WSHU News Director Terry Sheridan about his experience.
-
A group of Sacred Heart University students traveled to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe to perform the original musical, Reject Me, Already!
-
The National Science Foundation has awarded a grant to Sacred Heart University’s Bee Health and Ecology Objective, or Bee-HERO, to help six undergraduate students research bees in Sweden.
-
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, college enrollment in Connecticut and across the country has faced a decline in recent years. Some school officials see an emphasis on the liberal arts as part of the solution.