University President Ken Gormley recently announced the largest individual gift in the Duquesne School of Law’s history—$7.5 million to establish the Thomas R. Kline Center for Judicial Education. The gift will enable the law school to create the first-of-its-kind program in the nation.
As part of his ambitious vision to dramatically bolster Duquesne University’s relationships with community partners, President Ken Gormley has named William Generett, Jr., the University’s first vice president for community engagement.
Duquesne Dining is excited to announce the new campus dining options and offerings for faculty and staff this fall semester.
Money Magazine has hailed Duquesne as one of the Best Colleges for Your Money for 2017.
Duquesne is also included in the list of Best Colleges: Region by Region for the Northeast
Duquesne University has again been selected by The Princeton Review as one of the nation’s best institutions for undergraduate education.
Faculty, staff, students and friends will gather to celebrate the beginning of the 2017-2018 academic year at the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit this weekend.
Duquesne’s award-winning Orientation program hosted its annual Move-In Day and welcomed the class of 2021 to campus.
The American Association of Colleges of Nursing’s Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) recently granted accreditation to four of the School of Nursing’s academic programs.
The first volume in an annual scholarly book series edited by two Palumbo-Donahue School of Business faculty has been released.
The ethical ramifications of building a case based solely or primarily on testimonies from eyewitnesses will be the topic of discussion at the next instalment of the Ethics and Eats series at Duquesne.
For newly arrived refugees, the transition to American society can be difficult, not only in terms of language disparities, but also in terms of cultural and social integration. Educators often struggle with finding inclusive and effective strategies to help ease this transition for refugee children and their families.
Registrations are now being accepted for the 2017-2018 Women’s Executive Leadership (WEL) program. An Executive Education offering from the Palumbo-Donahue School of Business, this distinctive program is designed for high-performing women seeking an opportunity to enhance their leadership skills and grow both professionally and personally.
As the campus community prepares for the start of the 2017-2018 academic year, faculty and staff are invited to donate new and gently used business professional clothing for the new Career Closet initiative.
All campus cooks, bakers and even bread makers are invited to contribute their favorite recipes for inclusion in a new Women’s Guild 90th anniversary commemorative cookbook.
The School of Nursing Second Degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and MBA Sustainable Business Practices programs both celebrated their respective graduates on Aug. 4.
Last month, new Duquesne students and their families—more than 3,000 visitors total —spent time on campus as part of the annual Freshman Advisement Summer Transition (FAST) program.
The University’s Department of Public Safety and the Office of Diversity and Inclusion continued their partnership with the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police to host another session of Cops and Kids Summer Camp.
Funds totaling $1,054,238 were recently received by the Bayer School of Natural and Environmental Sciences (BSNES); the School of Nursing; the School of Pharmacy; the McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts; and the Rangos School of Health Sciences.
What have Dr. Ronald Arnett, Janine Carlock, Dr. Sarah Manspeaker, Dr. Amy Mattila, Dr. Nihat Polat and Dr. Laura Mahalingappa been up to?
News coverage highlighting Duquesne’s experts and initiatives.
The 27th annual Spring Clean-Up is a one-day, large-scale litter pick-up and greening event that takes place throughout the South Side and Greater Hill District neighborhoods; however, it is much more than that.