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French and architecture students to continue service learning in Morocco

French and architecture students to continue service learning in Morocco

In late May, French professor Pascale Hickman and School of Architecture professor Christopher Livingston may embark with their students to the mountainous Zaouiat Ahansal region of Morocco for the first time in five years. Hickman first began traveling to the region before the university laid out their priorities to expand

The scariest middle schoolers in Bozeman

The scariest middle schoolers in Bozeman

“What is scary?” Jen Wold asked of her eighth grade class at Anderson Middle School. “I think they come in thinking that scary is blood and guts and then they discover that scary is the unexpected,” Wold said. Though your typical eighth grade classroom might not be discussing theories of

Meet MSU’s very own Doug Amick

Meet MSU’s very own Doug Amick

Monday midmornings in Rendezvous Dining Pavilion are always teeming with activity. However, one figure holds dominion over the steady flow of students entering and departing. Culinary Associate Doug Amick raises his hand in farewell to a large group of students heading to class. Only a beat later, he’s greeting

Climate Solutions Group to plan Climate Week

Climate Solutions Group to plan Climate Week

If you’ve been looking for a way to get involved with climate change solutions on campus, consider the Climate Solutions Group (CSG), managed by a class in the political science department. PSCI 492 is a three-credit independent study class that facilitates the opportunity for faculty, staff and students

STEM Majors Should Test Out the Humanities

STEM Majors Should Test Out the Humanities

Last week marked my second time attending the MSU career fair and while there were not many employers catering to the humanities, many employers I spoke to told me the same thing: the Science, technology, engineering, mathematics, (STEM) industry has to increasingly rely on technical writers because scientists and engineers

From Capitol Hill to MSU: how a possible government shutdown could impact campus

With the potential of a government shutdown looming, MSU may face anticipated challenges. In a Sept. 22 email sent out to the university, MSU President Waded Cruzado detailed this anticipation as possibly having long-term impacts if the possible shutdown stretch into weeks or months. According to the PBS NewsHour,

Germany classes study culture in the Bridgers and the Alps

Germany classes study culture in the Bridgers and the Alps

In May of 2024, German instructor Kate Kithil and German professor Peter Schweppe will embark on a trip to the Alps with their GRMN 202, Intermediate German II and GRMN 450, Seminar: German literature and culture sections. Over the course of the spring semester, these classes will follow the work