Whether playing or conducting, grad student Ying Lam Eva Chu is making serious noise in the School of Music.

At Penn State Scranton, students learn that pop music started long before the Beatles.

Eight decades after issuing its first undergraduate degrees, Penn State’s meteorology program might just be the global leader in turning weather-obsessed young people into world-class forecasters.

On February 14, the day the once-enslaved reformer, orator, and statesman Frederick Douglass chose to mark his birthday, thousands of people from across the globe will livestream Douglass Day, a global transcribe-a-thon hosted by Penn State’s Center for Black Digital Research/#DigBlk, to honor Douglass’s legacy and celebrate Black History.

On the eve of the annual alumni trustee election, here's a closer look at the makeup and responsibilities of Penn State's governing body.

Students United Against Poverty formed last fall to continue the work of the Student Advisory Board on Student Poverty.

Commencement

What's up with that?

The Makery brings together creators looking to share or teach their artistic talents.

Broadcast journalism students Carlos Garcia and Juan Mendez are bringing new ideas to the College of Communications.

From our November/December 2015 issue: In a month-long culinary excursion across University Park, the author discovered fresh vegetables, internationally trained chefs, staggering variety, and some really good food. From the dining halls to the HUB and dozens of spots in between, this is not your parents’ college grub.

From our May/June 2016 issue: For generations of Penn Staters, Mike “The Mailman” Herr turned a mundane trip to the post office into a treat. In April, the authority-tweaking, cookie-collecting campus fixture retired as he did everything else—with a smile on his face.

From our September/October 2016 issue: How an unlikely friendship with Penn State's squirrels put a student in the spotlight—and helped her manage her autism.