Sacred Heart University

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.

Connecticut and New York residents will not experience the “cicada invasion.” However, one bug that the Northeast will see again this year is the spotted lanternfly, which is an invasive reddish bug that can kill plants and damage ecosystems.