Featured Article
On his first day of school, new Temple president John Fry meets with public safety staff and gets an update on enrollment
By Susan Snyder
Midday Friday John A. Fry’s wife texted him: “How goes it, Owl?” “So far, so good!” Fry responded. It was the first day of school for Fry, who...
Pickleball v. Chestnut Hill neighbors
By Alfred Lubrano
Heidi Grunwald, director of Temple’s Institute for Survey Research and a pickleball player at Water Tower, said she requested that the university...
Temple University honors Questlove with Klein Excellence in Media award
By Joe Habersham
Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson will return to North Philadelphia to accept Temple University’s Excellence in the Media award. The Grammy-and Oscar-...
Temple won’t cancel classes on Election Day this year, but is considering it for the future
By Asha Prihar
: “It is so inspiring to see your passionate support for democracy and your desire to engage with your community on Election Day,” ...
New venue gives Philly Make Faire a fresh start
By Tom Nardi
According to the Temple University students that have gone through the Makers, Hackers, Fixers course taught by Professor...
Healthcare Power Players–Michael Young, president and CEO, Temple University Health System
By Myranda Tristant
Meet Michael Young, the president and CEO of Temple Health and a five-time CEO with more than 30 years of proven healthcare leadership experience...
Students Who ‘Stand to Lose the Most’
By Sara Weissman
Bryce McKibben, senior director of policy and advocacy at the Hope Center for College, Community and Justice at Temple University in Philadelphia...
Dolores K. Sloviter, retired federal chief judge, celebrated Temple professor, and trailblazing attorney, has died at 90
By Gary Miles
Dolores K. Sloviter, 90, of Philadelphia, retired chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, innovative former Temple...
The TUFF Fund signs its first Temple student athletes to NIL deals
By Kristi Dosh
The TUFF Fund, an NIL collective supporting Temple student-athletes, has come to terms on NIL partnerships with its first group of athletes. “Due...
Sports bars can be great places for catching the Phillies and Eagles—and COVID-19
By Tom Avril
Case in point: 24 out of 150 people who attended a recent party in honor of former Inquirer editor Gene Roberts have since tested positive for...
‘US thumbing its nose’ at Russia with missile drills on Hokkaido, security expert says
By Seth Robson
Test-firing missiles that are “the scourge of Russia’s invading forces in Ukraine … so close to Russia’s eastern borders looks like the U.S....
Physicists confirm hitch in proton structure
Nikos Sparveris, an associate professor of physics at Temple University and spokesperson for the experiment, said this simple picture didn’t hold...
Convert clients faster by getting out of their inbox
By Henry DeVries
According to this report by a data and marketing association, up to 90% of direct mail gets opened versus 30% of digital mailings. Temple...
Philly school district could spend $5 million to lock up student cell phones
By Aubri Juhasz
Taking away student choice is something that doesn’t sit well with some teachers or researchers, like Jason Chein, a professor of neuroscience at...
‘Everybody’s Voice Matters Every Election’
By Johanna Alonso
Jared Goldberg estimates he stood beside the Bell Tower—a central landmark of Temple University’s campus—for more than 50 hours this semester as...
The Best and Worst Foods to Eat If You Struggle with Menstrual Cramps, According to Science
By Karla Walsh
Serah Sannoh, a medical student at Temple University’s Lewis Katz School of Medicine in Philadelphia, was among them. As a result, she designed a...
Auditor General DeFoor launches ‘Intern to Hire’ initiative for a pathway to employment
By Brett Balicki
Accounting students at Temple University learned about the ‘Intern to Hire’ Initiative that provides college students with paid internships...
Temple Health chooses prominent local physician to lead planned women's hospital
By John George
Temple Health has recruited a well-known Philadelphia physician to lead its new women’s hospital expected to open next year. Jack Ludmir, who...
Eat or pay tuition? Many community college students are forced to choose. But colleges can help.
By Chris Quintana
A new survey of more than 80,000 community college students found a third of respondents said they already struggled to get enough food to eat...
Proton’s stretchiness is a puzzle for particle physicists
By Alex Wilkins
Now, Nikolaos Sparveris at Temple University in Pennsylvania and his colleagues have measured the proton’s stretchability to a higher level of...
Muslim nonprofit eases student debt with interest-free loans
By Massarah Mikati
Many Temple University students have to think about the financial impacts of taking out a student loan. The fact that the loans acquire interest...
Japan could raise corporate taxes to fund defence budget but idea ‘dead on arrival’, analysts say
By Julian Ryall
“Plans to increase taxes on businesses and people who are already struggling is, I would suggest, an idea that is dead on arrival,” said Robert...
The Gamrpod, a soundproof micro studio, aims to change the way gamers and podcasters work
By Laura Paquette
For background: professional gamers play video games and compete in tournaments as a career. Similarly, others create live or recorded videos or...
City & State explores the potential for high school athletes selling their name, image and likeness (NIL)
By Harrison Cann
Thilo Kunkel, associate professor at Temple University’s School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management, said the media often overlooks the...
Higher education: Burning or bright?
By Eileen L. Strempel and Stephen J. Handel
As colleges and universities welcome students back to campus this fall, the news about the future of higher education could not be more dismal. In...
AI-powered eye-screening company raises $26M for expansion
By David Raths
Since its FDA clearance in 2020, the EyeArt system has been used in over 200 locations in 18 countries, including 14 U.S. states, to screen over...