In a year that tested nearly every facet of U.S. infrastructure, Bucknell’s backyard served as a compelling case study for economics research exploring the revitalization of rural America post-pandemic.

Looking ahead to graduation, the first class to spend all four years in the Freeman College of Management reflects on the college's dynamic expansion.

$6 million gift will enhance transformational learning experiences and advance Bucknell’s mission of engaging with the region.

Philip Onffroy '22 is the latest Bucknellian to earn one of the nation’s most prestigious scholarships for undergraduate STEM majors.

The research will focus on chemical signal evolution in fireflies.

The project, to be built near the West Athletic Fields and Bucknell Golf Club, will supply campus with clean, renewable energy.

The Engineering Buddy Program helps students network and gain knowledge of their craft through connections with Bucknell's accomplished alumni.

Bucknell Student Government and the Counseling & Student Development Center fund the 24/7 online peer-to-peer platform to support student mental health.

The University will also return to its regular, unmodified academic calendar.

With Bucknell's new Custom Viewbook, prospective students and their families select the academic departments and areas of student life that interest them most to generate a made-to-order overview of Bucknell.

The $391,000 grant purchased equipment that will benefit advanced research at all Susquehanna Valley institutions.

The University will have three in-person Commencement ceremonies on Sunday, May 23, at Christy Mathewson–Memorial Stadium

Awarded to only 25 U.S. applicants annually, the scholarship will provide William Snyder '21 full funding to pursue a Ph.D. at the University of Cambridge.

Four Bucknell students received Fulbright awards in 2019-20 competition, ranking the University among the top 40 baccalaureate institutions.

Professors DeeAnn Reeder and Ken Field to study bats in Uganda to understand deadly disease spillovers to humans.

Refusing to stand on the past, four students seek outside-the-box ways to enhance the Bucknell experience.

The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences study shows vaccinating the oldest population first saves more lives and more potential years of life.

The all-new experience takes dozens of the iconic elements that make Bucknell and Lewisburg unique and blends them together to create an interactive multimedia space ripe for exploration.

Many of the green features of Academic East, the University's third new construction project to receive LEED Gold status, can be used by student researchers.

The survey of U.S. teleworkers finds older workers prefer telework more than tech-savvy millennials.