A beautiful October Saturday to enjoy in Homecoming activities. The Highlight of the day was not…read morejust reconnecting with hubby's college friends. Still, the Black Alumni Association is celebrating 150 years since the first Black student, Edward M. Brawley, graduated from Bucknell University. An acknowledgment of the timeline and accomplishments of Black students at the university accompanied the ceremony for the Edward M. Beasley bronze bust, made in celebration of 140 years since Brawley graduated from Bucknell.

I went to Bucknell for one semester and had a pretty negative experience which led me to leave the…read moreUniversity halfway through the year. In terms of academics, the classes were nice and the professors were lovely people, but I would recommend making sure that your chosen major is something that the University specializes in. I chose to go there for theatre, and I found that they were lacking in performance opportunities and resources for the arts in general. The classes were all beginner level, and did not extend beyond basic training. I felt like I was repeating middle/high school level classes. Bucknell is great for math, science, and engineering majors. If you are the type of person that cares about having things to do off campus, Lewisburg is not the place for you. There are very few options for entertainment and trying to shop without having access to a car is very difficult. The nearby towns are just as barren as Lewisburg. You will inevitably get stuck on campus. If you have any kind of food allergies or need for meal plan accommodations, good luck getting dining services to take you seriously. It took me six weeks of fighting the school and getting my parents and healthcare providers involved to convince them to let me eat somewhere other than the main food hall. The staff are not careful about cross-contamination and do not understand allergies at all. The social life on campus is nearly non-existent. Unless you are in a frat/sorority, it is very difficult to find a social outlet and make friends. I am personally not interested in sororities, but I found myself having to gravitate toward them to have something to do most days. It was incredibly hard to find information about clubs and groups, and the few that I joined were nearly inactive. If you care about diversity and inclusion, Bucknell is not the right university to attend. The majority of the students are white upper-middle class students who come from very rich families and they all look and talk the same. There is a severe gossip culture on campus, and the friends you make will more than likely be quite shallow. It feels like being trapped in middle school and the campus/student population is tiny so there is really nowhere to escape if you get caught in the wrong crowd of people. Most people that I met there had to rely on their academics to stay occupied and otherwise felt miserable because of the lack of on and off campus activities. Even if you do find activities that suit you, it is very hard to find nice, trustworthy people. I started there having plenty of friends and only had one when I left due to the disingenuous nature of the student body. If there is anything nice I can say, it is that the campus is beautiful, and you can definitely rely on the professors to have your back if nobody else does. If you know that Bucknell is the place for you, I wouldn't want you to be turned away by my review. My advice is just to make sure that if you do choose to go there, you are prepared for the environment: small town, intense party and frat/sorority culture, a very focused area of expertise, and a real and somewhat concerning lack of diversity and inclusion.

Absolutely beautiful and picturesque campus perched atop a steep hill. Views of surrounding Vestal,…read moreBinghamton and it's city area! Immensely walkable. Football fields. Track. Disjointed and curved paths that lead from building to building. Multiple parking areas in a circular fashion that is spread out around the middle campus. Cars that do not pay for parking get ticketed. Baseball and soccer fields are near the entrance at the North. Library (with asbestos dangers) is in the middle. Review: 5 star view

Binghamton. They say it's a state school. A tremendous school. Huge. Very big. Big and…read morebeautiful. And they do big beautiful things there. Education. They say it's a good thing. A big beautiful thing. Tremendous. China China China. We're going to tax them and pass the savings onto you. Put 200% tariffs on everything you buy and you'll save money. Tremendous progress. Best school.

The Nursing School ROCKS!!!!! If you are considering getting your RN... then go here for a nice,…read moreshort, sweet, and challenging program. Be prepared for the competitive admission.... a two year program may take you three or more. But the instructors and students are TOP NOTCH!

Who ever has said its a great start obviously didn't go there. There are a few teachers here that…read moreare very good, Kuzma, Woods, Depersis, Shea and the rest of them well... yea

Out of all the schools Ive been to so far Best School Food…read moreI have ever tasted At Nazareth Dinning Hall 2 thumbs up Tks for the great meal

So this lady Nina graduated with a masters in design from here and was a judge in this art festival…read morerecently. I was like "What the heck!" they were the only judge for some reason and they elected this digital embroidered thing as the winner when 2nd place was an oil painting on slate and 3rd were these really cool demon masks. What she got against demons? They were sick. First place was effectively a printed picture on a fancy machine. Jesus mighta been a carpenter but he aint no da Vinci, hell he ain't no Danny da Vito neither. Them Demon masks should have won. Or the oil rock painting. I don't know - doesn't have much to do with the college itself but like - yall gave her the dub but she just U'd if you know what I mean. - JKB

I'm an alumni of ESU, as is my wife and daughter. While our experiences at ESU are all varied and…read moreunique to our particular studies, our sentiments are the same that ESU offers a superior educational learning environment and experience no matter your situation, age, background, or desired major. The class sizes are manageable and the campus is full of activities. The faculty are talented and knowledgeable in their unique areas of specialization. Over 85% of faculty hold a doctorate degree or terminal degree in their respective field. The campus is accessible to the Poconos and within an hour or two of NYC or Philadelphia. We highly recommend ESU.

My daughter is a student at the school and she is having the best time. This school is perfect for…read morestudents who want the small school experience

I'm sorry to read Michaela had a bad experience with one person and that influenced her decision to…read moreremove the school from her list. I can only comment on my experience. I graduated in 1996 with a degree in Communications. The school was a great fit for me because it was small, close to Home in NJ, offered my major and had a great community feel. I absolutely loved my experience. It was a wonderful community of teachers and students. Besides a great education, I left with so many friendships. My 10 housemates and I are still close as is our class. We organized our own reunion during COVID. The school does not offer Greek life. But we had our fair share of partying I encourage everyone to learn more through their website, social media, visits and by talking to alums. You can easily find them thru LinkedIn and I guarantee they will want to help you along your journey... before, during and after. I'm also doing very well for myself so it was a good investment in my future. Not sure what the tuition is today! Good luck with your decision!

The University of Scranton holds a special place in my heart as a graduate of the class of 1991,…read moreand now, as a proud parent. This institution is more than just a school; it's a tight-knit community that embraces students with warmth and a commitment to excellence. The dedicated faculty goes beyond imparting knowledge; they are truly invested in all their student's needs to help each student reach their full potential. The sense of community and the Jesuit values instilled during my time continues to be a cornerstone of my life. At work, I have a Scranton sticker that reads: Not where I breathe, but where I love I live. My heart lives at the University of Scranton.