WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — (Feb. 15, 2023) — New York Times bestselling author Ann Leary will lecture at both Bucknell University and Lycoming College March 7…

LEWISBURG, Pa. — These are Bucknell University midsummer story ideas that may interest you. CAMPUS NATURE PATH — This fall, Bucknell will premiere a new…

LEWISBURG, Pa. — These are Bucknell University story ideas that may interest you for the rest of January, now that faculty are back for the…

LEWISBURG, Pa. — An art auction inspired by Bucknell University’s Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program with the State Correctional Institute at Coal Township is being conducted…

Bucknell University will host Dayeinu! Beyond Survival There is Hope  Nov. 2-9 — a week of free, public workshops, lectures, films and musical performances that…

Former Bucknell sociology professor Jennifer Silva, now a professor in the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University, will present…

LEWISBURG, Pa. — The following are Bucknell University story ideas that may interest you in February. A SECOND SUMMIT — President Trump announced in his…

LEWISBURG, Pa. – The following are Bucknell University story ideas that may interest you in November. PAIN & POLITICS – The economy has been brutal…

Sociologist, Author Todd Gitlin to Kick Off Public Discussions Oct. 18 The year 1968 has become symbolic for the tumultuous period of conflict and change…

Mark Moyar, director of the Office of Civilian-Military Cooperation, USAID and author of Triumph Forsaken: The Vietnam War 1954-1965 will give a free, public talk on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7 p.m. in Bucknell Hall. This event is part of a speaker series hosted by the Department of Sociology & Anthropology. The talk is part of “The ’60s at 50: Reflections on America a Half-Century Later,” a symposium dedicated to a reconsideration of the political, social and cultural legacy of the American 1960s.

Bucknell University's “The ’60s at 50: Reflections on America a Half-Century Later,” a symposium dedicated to a reconsideration of the political, social and cultural legacy of the American 1960s, will present a screening of the 2002 film We Were Soldiers on Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m. in the Campus Theatre, 413 Market Street in downtown Lewisburg.