Salisbury University’s Student Government Association (SGA) passed a resolution prompting the SU Administration to introduce a plan ensuring a reliable transportation service for students across the Chesapeake Bay Bridge at the first SGA forum of the 2026-2027 school year. SGA's flyer advertising the service and the survey. Image provided by Thabiso Ratlou. The proposal passed with 11 votes in its favor and one abstention, and is expected to include a subsidized cost for stud

Professor Janice Schreibman planning her next project. Image courtesy of Matt Wessel. Professor Janice Schreibman, a music therapist, had a new patient. A small, young girl. She was in the car with her mom, singing Christmas songs, when they were hit by another car. Paramedics resuscitated her on the scene. The young girl suffered a brain injury. She could not speak or hold up her own head. A severe tremor persisted. Her hospital bed was surrounded by metal bars to prevent

Image courtesy of Cole Simms. Orioles baseball is underway in 2026 as the Birds look to return to the postseason after an injury-plagued 2025 campaign. The organization invested both on and off the field; a new scoreboard was unveiled on Opening Day, accompanied by a state-of-the-art sound system to amplify the atmosphere at Camden Yards on gameday. The investment didn’t stop there, as the O’s brought in five-time All-Star first baseman Pete Alonso to anchor the middle of

PCS Coordinator Ryan Weaver standing alongside his students Annie Bechtel and Lousedaina Nissage at their community health fair. Image taken by David Bohenick. The Community Health Fair The man took five seconds to breathe in through his nose just as he was advised. When he couldn’t take in any more air, he released it in a slow exhale, grabbing his wife’s hand while squinting at the sign behind the table that read ‘it’s cool to be kind.’ And before he could even realize, the

SU College Democrats President Caroline Dagnes at the "Guardrails Against Racial Supremacy" event. Image courtesy of Mandy Sanidad. Tucked away on the third floor, students, faculty and even a young child crowded around the tables placed throughout the classroom. Caroline Dagnes stood at the front of the room, backed by four members of her executive board. “I know we are all here because we’re upset, frustrated, confused or angry,” she said. All eyes focused on her, som

Nancy Talbott Holton, looking at her colleagues' schedules. Image courtesy of Sofia Arnaiz. Nancy Talbott Holton earned the University System of Maryland’s highest honor, the Board of Regents Staff Award for Excellence in Performance as the University Writing Centers Academic Program Specialist. In 2024, the Conference on College Composition and Communication awarded the Salisbury University Writing Program with a Certificate of Excellence, an award that was only given to two

SGA office inside Guerrieri Student Union. Campaigning for Student Government Association (SGA) positions will officially begin tonight immediately following a Mandatory Rules Session held by SGA from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. in Holloway Hall 117. Elections will start next week and will be open from April 15 to April 17. SGA has three branches of government: Executive, Legislative and Judicial. Students who attended interest meetings last week can apply for high level leadershi

Nelson stocking the pantry. Image courtesy of Tessah Good. Christine Nelson wakes up at 7 a.m. and looks down at what seems like a never-ending to-do list of tasks she must complete throughout the day. “Community outreach, oversee the executive board, create schedules, go to and from donation bins around campus and collect food, answer emails, stock shelves… “ While her duties as president of Food for the Flock may change depending on the day, her mission has remained the sam

SU President Carolyn Lepre delivers 2026 State of the University Address. Image courtesy of Salisbury University. SU is looking ahead to its next century. SU President Carolyn Lepre delivered the university’s 2026 State of the University Address on March 11. Students, faculty, alumni and community members gathered in the Assembly Hall at the Guerrieri Academic Commons to hear her message. Lepre reflected on SU’s centennial year, acknowledging numerous achievements and key mil

Image courtesy of Bethel Campus Fellowship Salisbury. As other Salisbury students may be preparing for a Friday night at the bars, 12 members of Bethel Campus Fellowship came together in Conway Hall for Game Night, playing Uno and charades while enjoying snacks. Junior J’Veona Ennis says that Game Night provides an alternative to going out. She said that God could work in any conversation, whether it's over a game of Uno or studying the Gospel with friends, providing ample op

It’s almost spring break Sea Gulls, hang in there! Here’s what to expect heading into this weekend: Graphic courtesy of Kate Donaldson. Friday : Thursday night into Friday the winds shifted but the temperatures will remain the same, sitting in the mid to upper 30's. We start off in the morning in the mid 30’s and those temperatures will rise into the 50's it will be a dry day and partly cloudy so the sun will work its way out once again. Saturday : The sun will fully be out a

Image courtesy of Erin Maranto. For most fans, game day is about being loud and present with the community around them. For Erin Maranto, it’s a balancing act of managing a crew and capturing the high-energy, emotional moments on the field. The action on the field is fast paced, with Maranto describing the environment on the sidelines as “almost overwhelming” and contagious at the same time. “There’s always so much going on," Maranto said. "The players are constantly in my fa

Salisbury University holds memorial vigil for student Matthew García

Image courtesy of Kate Donaldson, Photo Editor. An on-campus event featuring self-proclaimed “white advocate” Jared Taylor that sparked outrage on social media has been postponed, with SU citing “public safety considerations.” Organized by the Maryland Federation of College Republicans, a third-party organization not affiliated with SU, the event was supposed to take place on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Devilbiss 123. Heated reactions erupted after a flyer was posted Wednesday eve

From left to right: April Logan, Sebastian Swanberg, Anna Randall and Ian Post When the Showell family lined up for a family photograph at Henry Showell’s 80th birthday party in 1975, they couldn’t have predicted it would become a part of local history. That same photograph was presented in the middle of the GSU’s Wicomico Room and became the focal point of the student’s discussion. Showell and his wife Viola worked on Salisbury University campus for decades beginning in 1930

Sisters and Executive Board members from Alpha Sigma Tau's Beta Mu chapter. Image courtesy of Sofia Arnaiz. Students' chatter fills the hallway with plans such as going out to dinner, buying flowers and watching movies for the holiday. At the edge of the hall, sorority members surround a table draped in pink, blue and white as students pause to purchase flowers and bags of sweet treats. Alpha Sigma Tau’s Beta Mu chapter at Salisbury University hosted a table event on Feb

Happy Thursday Sea Gulls! Here’s what to expect for the weather heading into the weekend and early next week: Graphic courtesy of Kate Donaldson. Thursday: Heading out the door this morning there was some fog and cloud coverage, so it made it a little more difficult to see while driving. Today was a gloomy day with rain showers on and off this afternoon. However, this evening the rain should let up and calm down, so if you have any evening plans the rain shouldn’t be an issu

In a city filled with familiar chains and predictable menus, Plaza Tapatia proves that quality still matters. Ranked as the highest-rated Mexican restaurant in the area on DoorDash, Plaza Tapatia doesn’t just live up to the hype—it sets a standard that many local spots fail to reach. Too often, Mexican restaurants play it safe. Flavors blur together, portions disappoint and ingredients feel like an afterthought. Plaza Tapatia breaks that cycle. Every dish feels intentional,

Natalya Imani sits on stage delivering her poem, "The Month We Are Given." Image courtesy of Tessah Good. Natalya Imani sits on the stage before the audience as if thinking aloud, questioning a month that offers flowers to a world not yet healed. To her, something remains hidden beneath the disguised colorful hues. She carries what cannot be reduced to February alone – the braids she learned how to do from her sister when she was young, the songs she learned to hum, the food