News

Over the past decade, 3,086 students in the region have used the Pitt-Bradford's College in the High School program to earn college credit without leaving their schools.

The annual One World Cultural Festival will take place this weekend with the theme “Arabian Nights.”

During the first semester of the academic year, faculty members shared their work through publishing and presenting. Works included translations, new book chapters, papers and a patent.

In 1913, Bert Williams, the premier black performer of his day, made a silent film in the Bronx, N.Y., with an entirely black cast. It didn't see the light of day until 2014, after the Museum of Modern Art found the film in its archives, printed and premiered it.

A rare silent movie, a crossover violinist, a rising blues artist and a showing of the critically acclaimed “Straight Outta Compton” will highlight Black History Month.

Lots of people like to play video games, but from Friday night through Sunday afternoon, seven students and an instructor in the computer information systems and technology program created their own.

Pitt-Bradford will honor 32 staff members with service anniversaries at a dinner to be held Thursday, Jan. 28.

The staff of the Baily's Beads, will unveil the 21st edition of the magazine at the Annual Literary Magazine Celebration Wednesday evening.

Pitt-Bradford's Confucius Scholars will offer three enrichment courses to the public this winter and spring.

Kane natives Ken and Ann Kane have endowed a new scholarship to encourage students from their hometown to attend the university.