Author Denise LiGreci

As registration rolls around, students can be found checking ratemyprofessor.com more often than their Facebook accounts. But starting next semester, students will have a more reliable way of selecting...

Kristen Allen '09 sits down on Sunday evening to do her homework for her grant writing class. She searches different Web sites looking for applicable grants for the organization Homes for the Brave, a...

The registration committee has changed the times for turbos, prompting mixed reactions from both students and faculty. Academic Vice President Orin Grossman said, 'The issue of once a week courses has been...

Education: That's right, you are studying abroad. Will the classes transfer so you can graduate on time? Will they compliment your major or minor in any way? Currency:' The pound vs. the zloty can make a huge...

Being an intern doesn't just mean pouring coffee anymore. Planning city-wide children's events, being an extra on TRL, presenting event ideas to an entire department and transcribing shoots are some of the opportunities had while being an intern at the MTV network.

With more than one-third of Fairfield students in each class studying abroad every year, many have expressed interest in writing about their experiences. Traditionally, The Mirror has published personal accounts from student travelers. A new magazine, Glimpse Quarterly, is a new outlet through which students can voice their experiences and learn about others' experiences.

Strolling down the streets of Aix-en-Provence, France, with a baguette in her hand, Maryellen Fenton '09 heard a clank - a two Euro (?) coin fell out of her bag and rolled on the pavement. "Nooo," yelled Fenton as she chased after it. With the American dollar hitting an all-time low and the Euro an all-time high, Fairfield students studying abroad in Europe are more cautious about spending their money.

Fairfield's color may be red, but going green is becoming a trend on campus. Flip on the news and you will probably hear something about soaring gas prices, environmental disaster and international conflict with oil-producing countries. Two Fairfield students, Robert Scribner '09 and Peter Krueger '08, are helping to protect the ozone layer and lessen our country's dependency on oil by using alternative sources of fuel for their cars.

The intimate ribbon-cutting ceremony to unveil the University's new Combined Heat and Power Plant (CHP) on Monday signified not only a huge step in Fairfield's green movement, but also the University's commitment to environmental sustainability in the greater global community.