Bartels addition, Henry C. Lee building, and Maxcy quad construction updates
By now, everyone has seen the amazing work that the UNH campus has received over the summer. From the big projects, such as the Henry C. Lee building, to the ...
From the New York Times, in April 2010, Arizona adopted the nation’s toughest law on illegal immigration, provoking a nationwide debate and a Justice Department lawsuit. On July 28, one day before the law was to take effect, a federal ...
Dear Students,
Welcome to the University of New Haven! My name is Scott Kazar and I am your Undergraduate Student Government Association (USGA) President. The USGA is a student run organization designed to allow students to voice issues or concerns regarding ...
As summer 2010 is rapidly coming to an end, another collection of seasonal anthems is in the books. Despite big album releases from Tom Petty, Drake, 3OH!3, and Arcade Fire, the genre of the summer was without a doubt dance ...
by The Charger Bulletin | August 25, 2010
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Bartels addition, Henry C. Lee building, and Maxcy quad construction updates By now, everyone has seen the amazing work that the UNH campus has received over the summer. From the big projects, such as the Henry C. Lee building, to the smaller projects, including power washing buildings and sidewalks, Tom Beebe, the Vice President of [...]
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by The Charger Bulletin | August 25, 2010
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Move in Day 2010 was probably the one day hundreds of incoming freshman looked forward to the most, all summer long. Sunday, August 22, proved to be an exciting day as the freshman class of 2014 moved into their residence halls and finally began college life. The Office of Student Activities and the Office of [...]
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Losing the familiar faces of the Class of 2010 to the feat of graduation may have touched hearts in May, but the new faces roaming our campus this week are sure to make up for the loss. Despite a slight drop in enrollment from last year, the class of 2014 is sure to still make [...]
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From the New York Times, in April 2010, Arizona adopted the nation’s toughest law on illegal immigration, provoking a nationwide debate and a Justice Department lawsuit. On July 28, one day before the law was to take effect, a federal judge blocked the state from enforcing its most controversial provisions. These included sections that called [...]
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Dear Students, Welcome to the University of New Haven! My name is Scott Kazar and I am your Undergraduate Student Government Association (USGA) President. The USGA is a student run organization designed to allow students to voice issues or concerns regarding the university and have them addressed accordingly. Every undergraduate student is a member of [...]
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Welcome to all freshmen, returning students, and faculty. Fall 2010 Welcome Week has arrived. This week has been planned for your amusement and enjoyment at absolutely no charge!!! Welcome Week is the kick-off event for all students and faculty. Everyday there will be something new and exciting happening on campus. For all arriving new students, [...]
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What do you get when you mix a duck and a beaver together? A Platypus, of course. They are situated around the Eastern coast of Australia and Tasmania, where they inhabit small streams and rivers. Their bodies and broad, flat tails are covered by dense brown fur, which is used for insulation. They are also [...]
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In your hand you are holding the official newspaper of the University of New Haven, the Charger Bulletin. But do you really know anything about the history of the newspaper in general? The history of newspapers is a gigantic chapter of the human experience that goes back five centuries. A newspaper is a regularly scheduled [...]
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Despite ample campaigning for president, it looks like hip hop star Wyclef Jean will not be the face that helps restore the “pearl of the Antille,” as he so affectionately calls his homeland, Haiti. After the earthquake that destroyed much of the country, Wyclef Jean spoke out about his desire to help Haiti, by running [...]
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When people think of Africa, “great economy” isn’t exactly the first thing that comes to mind, but the World Cup this past summer has proved to jumpstart South Africa’s economy. When South Africa won the bid for the Cup in 2004, people didn’t have the highest expectations, but the country spent a reported $30 billion [...]
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