November 8th, 2025 at Baieral Athletic Complex the La Roche Men’s Soccer team brought home an AMCC Championship for the first time in the university’s program history.
The Redhawks played a rough, hard-fought game until the very end, winning against Mt. Aloysius 1-0. The only goal of the game came from freshman Abdul Basit Suleman near the very end of the first half.
Read moreFootprints follow people wherever they go, and so does their identity, culture, and even their holidays.
In November 2024, Lucy McGonigal applied for Study USA, a scholarship program, allowing students from Northern Ireland to study abroad in the States for one year. The program placed McGonigal, who studied Illustration at her home institution, at La Roche University in the Graphic Design program.
Read moreJessica Gilmore, Veterans Place Director of Program Operations and Development, described her nonprofit work and helping veterans transition from homelessness to home.
Read moreOn Halloween, little ghosts and ghouls roam the streets for candy, do they grow up and go to university?
According to La Roche University sophomore, Ava Walters, ghosts have no problem conjuring mischief in the dorms. Walters is a firm believer in ghosts and spirits.
Read moreThe LRU women’s tennis team ended its 57-game losing streak with a road victory over Thiel College, an hour and a half away. Team Captain Teresa “T” Munoz Torrado led the team to victory.
Read moreThe Introcaso Center for Lifelong Learning, a program for “50 and Better” learners, provides a variety of classes to serve Pittsburgh and its surrounding communities.
Read moreWhat can you do with a humanities degree?
This question plagues American universities as interest in the humanities fields decline. A survey, taken by The American Academy of Arts & Sciences, shows that 38 percent of humanities-based departments have decreased in enrollment.
Read moreWilliam Crowley, a professor at La Roche University and retired FBI Special Agent, shared his experience in law enforcement on 9/11.
Read moreSince 2009, women’s sports—particularly collegiate sports—have undergone significant change.
Read moreBy Roger P. Healy Most Americans know the story of Henry Ford and his 1908 Model T that made the car a household staple. Ford had plenty of competitors, but price and availability put asses in Ford seats faster than his contenders could keep up. When it came to variety, however, Ford’s theory was, “Any customer can have a car
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