Bradley’s Intercultural Exchange Club, or IEC, focuses on helping Bradley students understand the different cultures surrounding them. We talked with two members of the IEC’s exec board to learn more about the club and some of its upcoming activities.
Bradley’s Armstrong Lecture series strives to bring new perspectives on both the past and the present. On February 25, Dr. Fred Hord held one of these lectures to discuss Abraham Lincoln’s lasting effects on the black community.
The Garrett Center for Diversity and Inclusion remains a key pillar in Bradley University’s ongoing push for greater diversity. We talked with executive director Norris Chase about what they’re doing.
Bradley senior Molly Corbitt had her senior recital at Dingledine Music Center last Saturday. Reporter Trey Gilliland talked with her to find out about her experience.
Last week, body acceptance and eating disorder awareness advocate Kelly Uchima visited Bradley’s campus to talk to students. This talk was put together by The Body Project, and they brought Ashley Lucas, a programming intern, to speak with us about the talk and The Body Project’s mission.
In a new segment for BUTV News, Joey Scimo closes out his time at Bradley by crossing off challenges on his own Senior Bucket List. This week, he heads to The Fieldhouse to take on the infamous 32-Sauce Burger.
Bradley University’s newest play is Silent Sky, the true story of pioneering female astronomer Henrietta Leavitt. Reporter Joshua Blake talks with the play’s director and star to give Bradley students a sneak peak at what’s to come.
The Wags for Mags student organization has partnered with Paws Giving Independence to help students find the perfect service animal for them. We sent reporter Matthew Kauerauf to speak with some of the people behind Wags for Mags.
Bradley’s Black Student Alliance hosted their 4th annual Black Excellence Ball on February 23. We talked with BSA President Charles Myers to learn more about the event.
This year, the Bradley Jazz Festival celebrated its 15th anniversary. Naturally, this year’s festival featured 15 high school student bands as well as a variety of guest artists and speakers.