The Australian plant is able to attract bees for necessary pollination to female flowers despite offering less-nutritious pollen than its male counterparts.

With live entertainment, a return to normal athletics schedules, two on-campus Commencement ceremonies, and fresh opportunities for students — both current and future — to engage their curiosity, 2022 is shaping up to be a banner year for Bucknell University.

The study analyzing more than 212 college counseling center websites was published in the Journal of College Counseling.

With plentiful rows of organic fruits and vegetables hand-grown by students, faculty and staff, Bucknell's 5-acre plot on South Campus is the ultimate space for environmental exploration and community engagement.

A cappella student group opened the Saturday, Nov. 20, 5 p.m. show.

The University will conduct an in-person Commencement ceremony for members of the Class of 2020 two years after their graduation.

University communicators published 26 episodes aimed to demystify the college admissions process in the first year.

Bucknellians have been instrumental in cementing the legacy of Walnut Acres Organic Farm, one of America's pioneer organic farms, established in Penns Creek, Pa.

Her brother, Bucknell grad Daniel Dudt '17, has also qualified for men's Olympic Curling Trials, where he is coached by Bucknell alumnus Bruce Clouser '80, P'13.

$245,750 award empowers Bucknell and two other undergraduate institutions to search for dark matter through atomic magnetometer networks.

The 1-mile path now features a new set of markers at 10 culturally significant Lewisburg locations, each featuring a contemporary or traditional poem that resonates with the site.

Bucknell's TikTok account will feature regular takeovers by students who can share their Bucknell experience in interesting ways.

With the help of a $10,000 grant from Davis Projects for Peace, Chanzé Ashsan '22 developed an entrepreneurial training program to combat economic insecurity in her home country of Pakistan.

The 1,031 students in the Class of 2025 — members of the largest incoming class in Bucknell University history — embark on their next chapter.

The new building, named to honor commitments from Steve '79 and Bonnie Bencsko Holmes '79, offers modern, technology-rich spaces for the Freeman College of Management and Department of Art & Art History.

The $271,000 award will fund a two-year self-assessment to identify systemic inequities and advancement barriers among faculty.

A pledge of more than $40 million from Michael Pascucci '58 will support generations of students by way of more than $30 million in unrestricted financial aid endowment, and with a new athletics team center and other enhancements in and around Christy Mathewson–Memorial Stadium.

For eight weeks, 12 student interns partnered with nonprofit and government-funded organizations to support disadvantaged communities across the nation.

Five Bucknell students also will receive national plant sciences awards at this week’s Annual Botany Conference.

The national survey considers ideas about fundamental changes to the way politics and elections are run in the U.S.