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| NBC says broadcast not official arbiter of game clock after Michigan Hail Mary | |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (3 reads) | |
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Nbc says broadcast not official arbiter of game clock after michigan hail mary austin curtright, usa today network sep 6, 2026 6 hrs ago michigan football celebrates the win over western michigan photo: isaiah hole, wolverineswire facebook twitter whatsapp linkedin sms email print copy article link save facebook twitter whatsapp linkedin sms email print copy article link save nbc, which broadcasted michigans controversial win over western michigan on sept. 5, released a statement via studio host john fanta on sept. 6, explaining its role in why an extra second was added to the game clock.Wolverines quarterback bryce underwood threw a 47-yard touchdown pass to jj buchanan as time expired for the 13-12, potentially season-saving win. The play, though, came after officials ruled there was still a second left on game clock left after review, which came after the first hail mary attempted sailed out the back of the end zone.Fanta said midway through the washington-washington state game — also broadcast on nbc on sunday, sept. 6 — that the network broadcast isnt the official timekeeper of the game. The tv broadcast clock appeared to be out of time, differentiating from the big tens official game clock. Now, the official time of the game is kept by the big ten, fanta said. Our cameras are not the official arbiter of timekeeping within the game. That is the big ten and game officials responsibility. After the game last night, the big ten released a statement and raw video from its replay process that showed how and why the decision was made.Big ten officials confirmed the nbc broadcast and the official game clock used in the big tens replay center were out of sync, resulting in controversy. The conference also distributed audio and video of the decision-making process after the game.As shown in the provided video of what was viewed during the replay process, a side-by-side view of the play and the game block, using a direct shot of the game clock in the stadium, was used to determine the final ruling, the big tens statement read. Nbc rules analyst terry mcauley also pointed out the option that both clocks were out of sync on the broadcast, noting it was the lone explanation for the officials adding time to the game.Its unclear how the clocks used on the broadcast and in an official scenario are different, or how they potentially become out of sync, but it could be an important point to note moving forward.This article originally appeared on usa today: nbc says broadcast not official arbiter of game clock after michigan hail maryreporting by austin curtright, usa today network / usa todayusa today network via reuters connect facebook twitter whatsapp linkedin sms email print copy article link save tags michigan wolverines football american football big 10 hub to the point tv networks & stations college sports exclude from paywall logic testing college football sports news bryce underwood big ten conference football western michigan broncos football ncaa big ten conference nbc western michigan broncos local affiliate - arts & entertainment michigan wolverines modular story on air currently in bend 45° partly cloudy55° / 41° 12 am 44° 1 am 43° 2 am 42° 3 am 43° 4 am 42° fridays pm forecast- september 9 updated sep 4, 2026 trending articlessorry, there are no recent results for popular articles. Videossorry, there are no recent results for popular videos. Events © copyright 2026 central oregon daily news 63090 sherman road, bend, oregon | terms of use | privacy policy powered by blox content management system from blox digital. |
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| Brad Keselowski Threatens Retaliation Against Carson Hocevar Following Darlingto |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (3 reads) | |
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Brad keselowski was left fuming after carson hocevar spun him out in the chase opener at darlington raceway. The team owner vowed retaliation and warned hocevar to ‘watch out’.
on lap 107 of sunday’s cook out 400, hocevar drove up the track and tagged keselowski’s left rear quarter panel. As the no.6 driver slid, hocevar got into him again and sent the veteran spinning.
in a post-race interview with yellow line media, keselowski shared a blunt assessment of the incident, saying,
“he ran into me.”
when asked if there was any history behind the incident, the former champion replied,
“no, but there will be. His day is coming, and it’s coming hard. Watch out, carson.”
carson hocevar ultimately finished one spot shy of the top-10, while brad keselowski placed 23rd. Hocevar was informed about keselowski’s remarks, but the young driver remained nonchalant.
“i’ll tighten my belts,” he said via
[aforementioned source].
hocevar continues to build on his wreck-prone, aggressive driving. Multiple drivers from the grid have expressed their frustration with his antics and have even left him hanging at drafting tracks.
[adslot]
despite a lack of support, hocevar clinched his maiden cup series win at talladega, a track synonymous with pack racing.
carson hocevar makes tongue-in-cheek remark against his critics
carson hocevar recently spun out on a wet pace lap at new hampshire, but kyle larson called it an intentional move to garner attention. Hocevar does create viral-worthy moments, like his iconic talladega celebration, in which he drove the car while sitting on the windowsill.
the reputation has now extended to his on-track moments, and hocevar addressed the narrative after sunday’s race.
“i do everything for tv and entertainment purposes based off everybody else. So i don’t know. Whatever makes us good tv. I just do it for the clicks,” he said via
[nascar’s official website.]
on the other hand, team owner justin marks praised carson hocevar for connecting with fans and drawing mainstream media attention.
“we need big stars you know it’s like what carson’s doing right now like being this big polarizing personality is just so good for the sport in my opinion. I mean it. I think it’s not a lot different than what i think about track house this is primarily a storytelling exercise and if we tell great stories that connect with the fans,” marks said in a
[podcast episode of speed with kevin harvick]“if we can have these drivers attach themselves to legions of fans and they tune in for that driver’s journey, i think it’s the biggest growth opportunity for the sport,” he added.
carson hocevar has seen the highest of highs and the lowest of lows this season. At one point, the no.77 driver was fifth in the standings, but he then recorded a string of backmarker finishes and tumbled down to 12th.
[adslot]
he now heads to gateway for the enjoy illinois 300, scheduled for sunday, september 13th at 5 pm et.
read more:
christopher bell kicks off nascar chase with statement victory at darlington
jimmie johnson addresses altercation rumors with john hunter nemechek before lmc exit
nascar,
college football,
men’s college basketball,
women’s college basketball, and
college baseball! |
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| Vision Board Session | ASU Events |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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Vision board session
event description
- arts and entertainment
- campus life
- free
vision board session
sept 9 | 4:30–6:30 p.M. | Student lounge, art402
join us to visualize goals for your college career through collage. Chat with your peers, share your goals and manifest your dreams.
snacks and collage materials will be provided.
additional information
date
wednesday, september 9, 2026
sept 9 | 4:30–6:30 p.M. | Student lounge, art402
time
4:30 am – 6:30 am (mst)
cost |
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| 13 Coolest Restaurants In Kansas That Belong On Your Foodie Bucket List This Fal |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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Fall has a way of making dinner plans feel more important than they probably are.
maybe it is the cooler air, maybe it is the excuse to linger, but this is the season when trying somewhere new sounds especially appealing.
across kansas, some restaurants bring enough personality to turn a simple night out into the part of the week you keep talking about.
the food matters, of course, but so does the feeling that you found a place worth remembering. A good bucket-list restaurant does not have to be fancy. It just needs one strong reason to make you glad you came.
i keep a running mental list of places i want to try, and fall is when i start crossing names off faster.
one year, i picked a restaurant almost at random because it sounded interesting and ended up talking about that meal for days.
ever since, i have trusted the odd little pull that says, “try this one.” Some of my favorite kansas dinners started exactly that way.
1. Lott?, Wichita © lott? Few kansas dining rooms feel this cinematic the moment you walk through the door.
lotte now sits in downtown wichita, where its market street home gives the restaurant a polished city-center setting.
the cooking centers on elevated comfort food, seasonal produce, kansas-raised meats, and rotating fish specials, with dishes designed to work as shared plates or full entrees.
the menu changes every six to eight weeks, so repeat visits can look quite different. What i love most is the mood.
low lighting, moody music, and a room that hums rather than shouts.
it is the kind of spot that makes a tuesday night feel like an occasion, which is exactly what you want when the sun sets at five.
the move matters for anyone using an older guide, because lotte is no longer at its former douglas avenue address in wichita’s delano district.
bring friends, order too much, and let the table fill up. Lotte rewards the curious eater who says yes to the unfamiliar dish.
find it at 320 s market st, suite 101, wichita, ks 67202.
2. Georges french bistro, wichita © georges french bistro paris apparently took a wrong turn and landed happily in east wichita, and nobody minded.
georges french bistro leans fully into classic bistro charm without a hint of irony, and that commitment is why it works.
expect escargot swimming in garlicky butter, silky onion soup under a blanket of melted cheese, steak frites with crisp golden potatoes, and desserts that require a spoon fight.
the kitchen respects tradition, which in french cooking is half the battle. The room feels warm and slightly formal in the best way, with tight tables, soft chatter, and servers who move like they have done this a thousand times.
autumn suits it perfectly, since heavy sauces and cool evenings were made for each other.
i have a soft spot for restaurants that refuse to chase trends, and georges has stayed stubbornly itself for years while flashier places came and went.
quick bit of trivia: the bistro sits in a shopping center, proving that great french food cares nothing for real estate glamour. Head to 4618 e central ave, wichita, ks 67208.
3. Saltwell farm kitchen, overbrook © saltwell farm kitchen gravel roads rarely end in something this delicious, but here we are.
saltwell farm kitchen turns a historic farmstead outside overbrook into a reservation-only dining destination that draws people from topeka, lawrence, and beyond.
menus shift with seasonal availability, local producers, and ingredients foraged near service, so dinner is built as a multi-course tasting experience rather than a conventional menu.
plates change regularly, which keeps the meal closely tied to the farm setting. The setting does a lot of heavy lifting.
walnut trees, open sky, and the quiet you only get miles from a highway.
reservations are essential, because regular dinner service is limited to scheduled friday and saturday evenings.
during warm months, guests dine outdoors and can explore areas near the culinary gardens and walnut grove, with farm animals part of the surrounding rural setting.
fall light on farmland is unbeatable, and this kitchen frames it beautifully. You will find saltwell farm kitchen at 214 n 800 rd, overbrook, ks 66524.
the experience is intentionally slow, seasonal, and locally rooted.
4. Juniper hill farm & table, lawrence © juniper hill farm & table lawrence has long been kansas’s most food-obsessed college town, and this proves it.
juniper hill farm and table connects a real growing operation directly to the plate through scheduled farm dinners, pizza nights, and private events.
vegetables still play a starring role, especially when produce from the farm goes into pizzas and other seasonal dishes cooked in the wood-fired oven. Everything is tied closely to the farm and season.
i appreciate a kitchen that can make fresh produce the most interesting thing on the table, and juniper hill manages it without lecturing anyone about seasonality.
the atmosphere is relaxed and rural, with a renovated barn, limestone patio, picnic lawn, and broad views just outside lawrence. Pizza nights typically run on selected thursdays from may through october.
worth knowing: this is a reservation-only farm venue rather than a conventional restaurant with daily walk-in service, so checking scheduled events before driving out is essential.
come hungry and stay awhile, because the whole setup encourages an unhurried evening. The address is 1547 n 2000 rd, lawrence, ks 66044 today.
5. Honeybee bruncherie, humboldt © honeybee bruncherie breakfast lovers, adjust your road trip route immediately for this one.
honeybee bruncherie anchors downtown humboldt, a tiny southeast kansas town that has quietly become one of the state’s best surprise stops.
mornings here revolve around pancakes, eggs, crispy breakfast potatoes, french toast, and coffee strong enough to justify the drive.
the menu mixes diner classics with more modern brunch dishes, which keeps things familiar without feeling predictable.
the space is bright and cheerful, full of natural light and the clatter of a busy small-town kitchen. Locals and travelers share the room, and nobody seems in a rush.
my personal rule is that any town with a great brunch spot deserves a second look, and humboldt backs that up with a walkable historic square, a bike trail, and shops worth browsing after you eat.
fun detail: sunday brunch currently includes an all-you-can-eat buffet featuring house favorites such as breakfast potatoes and chocolate chip pancakes.
service runs thursday through monday. Visit honeybee bruncherie at 822 bridge st, humboldt, ks 66748.
6. Barolo grille, salina © barolo grille central kansas dining gets surprisingly eclectic at this salina favorite.
barolo grille serves a broad menu that mixes italian influences with sushi, seafood, steaks, and contemporary american dishes, making it harder to fit into one neat category.
pasta and italian-inspired plates share space with sushi rolls, seared tuna, salmon, pork tenderloin, and other entrees. That variety is part of the appeal, especially for groups who rarely agree on one cuisine.
inside, the mood is soft and grown-up. Warm lighting, comfortable seating, and a quiet buzz that makes conversation easy.
it works beautifully as a stop when driving across i-70 and craving something better than fast food.
salina itself has become a genuine arts and dining hub, with a restored theater and a downtown that keeps improving. Barolo fits that upward trend perfectly.
trivia worth repeating: the restaurant borrows its name from a famous italian region, a nod that still fits part of its wide-ranging menu.
the restaurant remains currently open. Barolo grille is located at 112 s santa fe ave, salina, ks 67401.
7. Stearman field bar & grill, benton © stearman field bar & grill dinner with a runway view sounds made up until a biplane taxis past your table.
stearman field bar and grill sits right beside a grass airstrip in benton, and the entertainment is entirely free.
food leans hearty american: thick burgers, sandwiches piled high, crisp fries, and appetizers built for sharing while you watch aircraft come and go.
the patio is the prize seat, especially on those crisp fall evenings when the sky turns orange behind the hangars.
pilots genuinely fly in for lunch, park a few feet away, and walk over. Watching that happen never gets old, no matter how many times you see it.
the vibe is casual and friendly, all metal, wood, and aviation memorabilia. Kids stare out the windows the entire meal, which counts as a parenting win.
historical note: the field is named for the stearman biplane, a legendary trainer aircraft with deep wichita roots, so the aviation theme is earned rather than decorative.
stearman field bar and grill is at 14789 sw 30th st, benton, ks 67017.
8. The teller room restaurant, oberlin © the landmark inn eating inside a historic bank turns out to be surprisingly charming.
the teller room in oberlin operates inside the landmark inn, an extensively restored 1886 bank building in far northwest kansas.
the restaurant serves american food in an intimate setting, and breakfast is part of the experience for landmark inn guests.
current lodging listings still identify the teller room as the property’s on-site restaurant.
tin ceilings, tall windows, and old woodwork give the room a dignified quiet. It feels like stepping into a slower decade, in the best possible way.
i am a sucker for buildings that got a second life, and this one wears its history proudly instead of hiding it behind drywall. The old-bank setting alone is worth a photo.
decatur county sits in ranch and wheat country, so the drive out here rolls through wide open landscape that looks especially good in october. Sunset on those hills is a genuine reason to time your trip.
the teller room restaurant is still found at 189 s penn ave, oberlin, ks 67749.
9. Act ii at the majestic, scott city © act ii at the majestic old movie theaters make unexpectedly wonderful restaurants, as this one proves nightly.
act ii at the majestic occupies a former theater in scott city, and the building’s theatrical roots are still very much part of the show.
plates here go well beyond small-town expectations, with steaks, prime rib, chicken dishes, seafood, and other american favorites appearing on the menu.
the kitchen clearly gives western kansas diners more than basic burgers.
ambiance carries real personality. Theater bones, dramatic lighting, and a sense that something special is about to happen before the food even arrives.
the restaurant remains open, so check current hours. Scott city makes a great base for exploring nearby little jerusalem badlands and lake scott state park, where autumn scenery can add another reason to make the trip west.
fun fact: the majestic theatre was built in 1922 and operated for decades before the building eventually found a second life as a restaurant.
its 1922 building remains an unusual dining backdrop today. Act ii at the majestic is located at 420 main st, scott city, ks 67871.
10. Thai arawan, garden city © thai arawan | thai & chinese southwest kansas hides one of the state’s most genuinely spicy kitchens.
thai arawan in garden city serves curries, noodles, papaya salad, and other thai dishes with enough heat for diners who actively want it.
green curry remains on the menu alongside red, massaman, panang, and jungle curries, plus noodle and stir-fry dishes. Spice levels can run serious, so ordering thoughtfully makes sense if you prefer gentler heat.
garden city is one of the most diverse communities in kansas, shaped by decades of immigration tied to the region’s meatpacking industry.
restaurants like thai arawan fit naturally into that broader food landscape. The dining room is simple and warm, focused entirely on the food rather than decoration.
that focus shows in every bowl.
while in town, the free-admission lee richardson zoo makes an easy pairing, and it happens to be one of the largest zoos in western kansas.
the restaurant remains open for lunch and dinner service. Thai arawan sits at 902 e fulton st, building a, garden city, ks 67846.
11. Pancake house, liberal © pancake house some towns take pancakes seriously, and liberal has practically built an identity on them.
pancake house sits in a community famous for its annual international pancake day race against olney, england, a rivalry running since 1950.
stacks remain the obvious draw, with several pancake varieties alongside classic breakfast plates.
the rest of the lineup includes eggs, sausage, hash browns, and chicken-fried steak for diners wanting something beyond a short stack.
the room is pure classic diner: booths, easy conversation, coffee cups refilled before you notice they were empty. Mornings move at a comfortable pace.
i firmly believe pancakes are the ultimate road trip fuel, and starting a southwest kansas drive here sets the right tone for the whole day.
liberal also claims dorothy’s house and the land of oz attraction, so you can eat breakfast and then follow a yellow brick road, which is a genuinely strange and wonderful combination.
pancake house can be found today at 640 e pancake blvd, liberal, ks 67901.
12. Big ed’s, bird city © big ed’s population under five hundred, yet the steaks here have a statewide reputation.
big ed’s in bird city proves that great beef needs little more than a hot grill and someone who knows exactly when to pull it off.
steaks remain the big draw, with prime rib, seafood, chicken, and other hearty dinner choices also appearing in the mix.
recent diners still single out the beef, which explains why travelers continue making the drive.
the dining room is unpretentious and friendly, all wood and western touches, with the easy rhythm of a place that has fed the same families for generations. Nothing about it feels staged.
cheyenne county sits at the very northwest corner of kansas, ranch country where cattle outnumber people considerably. Eating beef here feels appropriately local.
worth noting: reaching big ed’s means committing to a real drive, which honestly improves the experience. Earned meals taste better.
service runs tuesday through saturday. Big ed’s is located at 106 w bressler, bird city, ks 67731.
13. Renaissance cafe, assaria © renaissance cafe | italian a former school in a town of four hundred hides a dinner spot.
renaissance cafe occupies part of the historic assaria school building just south of salina, where the old cafeteria and gym became a restaurant setting.
the kitchen specializes in northern italian cuisine with contemporary touches, and dinner here has a special-occasion feel without losing the warmth of its small-town surroundings.
desserts deserve saving room for. Walking in feels like entering a collector’s private museum that happens to serve excellent food.
historic photographs and gathered memorabilia give the interior plenty to study while you wait.
small-town kansas is full of reused buildings, but few have been reimagined this thoroughly. Renaissance cafe gave the former school a completely different second chapter.
fall makes the drive south from salina particularly pleasant, with harvested fields stretching out on both sides and grain elevators marking each little town.
call ahead, since service runs thursday through saturday evenings. Renaissance cafe is at 210 n center ave, assaria, ks 67416. |
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| The SAT Score Mystery That Captured Americas Attention: How a Late-Night Rumor T |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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For years, one question has continued to follow donald trump through the worlds of business, entertainment, and politics: what do his academic records actually show?
it is a question that has appeared repeatedly in headlines, political debates, comedy sketches, and late-night television monologues. It is not simply about a number on a test report. For many americans, the mystery became connected to a much larger conversation about reputation, achievement, personal branding, and the way public figures present themselves to the world.
then, a dramatic story began spreading online.
according to viral posts circulating across social media, stephen colbert had supposedly done what journalists and political opponents had been unable to do for years: obtain donald trump’s sat scores and reveal them during a shocking late-night television moment.
the story had all the ingredients of a perfect internet sensation.
a famous television host.
a controversial political figure.
a decades-old mystery.
a dramatic “reveal.”
and an audience waiting for a surprise.
the posts described a scene where colbert allegedly held up documents, paused for effect, and allowed the numbers to appear on screen while the audience reacted with shock.
it sounded exactly like the kind of moment that could dominate online discussion overnight.
but there was one major problem.
the dramatic reveal did not actually happen.
fact-checkers found no evidence that stephen colbert obtained donald trump’s sat scores or publicly displayed verified academic records on his program. The viral story was connected to fictional or entertainment-style content designed to resemble a real political moment.
yet the reason the claim spread so widely reveals something important.
the fascination was not created by a single television clip.
it came from a much older question that has followed trump for years.
why have his academic records remained private?
and why has this particular mystery become such a powerful symbol in american political culture?
the answer involves privacy laws, political strategy, media attention, and the complicated relationship between public image and personal history.
the beginning of the academic record debate long before social media rumors claimed a late-night television revelation, questions about donald trump’s academic records were already part of public discussion.
trump attended the new york military academy before transferring from fordham university to the university of pennsylvania, where he graduated from the wharton school in 1968.
throughout his public life, trump has frequently discussed his academic background and his connection to wharton, one of the most recognized business schools in the united states.
supporters have often pointed to his education as part of his personal story of ambition and success.
critics, however, have repeatedly questioned why certain academic details, including his standardized test scores and transcripts, have never been released.
the debate intensified during trump’s political career, particularly when transparency about personal records became a major topic surrounding presidential candidates.
in american politics, candidates have often voluntarily released certain personal documents, including tax returns, medical information, or educational records, although there is no universal legal requirement that they release every private document.
trump’s decision not to release his sat scores became part of a broader discussion about what information voters should expect from public figures.
according to reporting surrounding former attorney michael cohen’s 2019 congressional testimony, cohen said trump directed him to send letters warning schools and the college board against releasing trump’s academic records.
the testimony brought renewed attention to the issue.
but despite years of speculation, no verified official sat score has been publicly released.
that missing document became the center of the mystery.
why the internet created its own version of the story the internet has transformed political stories into something different from traditional news.
a rumor does not need to be completely true to attract millions of views.
it only needs to feel believable.
the idea that a late-night host could uncover a hidden document fits perfectly into the modern entertainment landscape.
shows like the late show with stephen colbert regularly use political satire, exaggeration, and comedy to comment on current events.
because colbert’s program frequently jokes about trump and other political figures, many viewers found the fictional scenario believable.
the imaginary scene worked because it reflected a real tension that already existed.
people already knew there had been years of debate about trump’s academic records.
they already knew late-night comedians had joked about the subject.
they already knew trump had publicly emphasized his intelligence and achievements.
so when a fictional story appeared claiming that a dramatic television reveal had happened, it connected with an existing public curiosity.
the internet often blurs the line between satire, parody, entertainment, and journalism.
a fictional joke can sometimes travel farther than a carefully reported article because it delivers the emotional impact people expect.
in this case, the imagined television moment became powerful because it represented something many people had wondered about for years.
what would happen if the mystery was finally solved?
the reality: what is actually known about trump’s sat scores? The simple answer is that the public does not know donald trump’s verified sat score.
no official score report has been publicly released.
no authenticated college board document has been presented.
no verified transcript containing the information has entered the public record.
fact-checking organizations have repeatedly noted that the exact numbers remain unavailable.
that does not mean there are no discussions or claims about what the scores might have been.
over the years, various rumors and theories have circulated online.
some supporters have argued that the lack of disclosure should not matter because academic test scores from decades ago do not determine a person’s ability to lead, manage, or make decisions.
some critics argue that transparency matters, especially when public figures build part of their identity around claims of exceptional intelligence or academic achievement.
both sides often view the issue through very different lenses.
for one side, the question is about privacy.
for the other, it is about accountability.
the disagreement is not really about a test score alone.
it is about what voters believe they have a right to know.
the role of privacy in academic records one reason the mystery has remained unresolved is that academic records are protected information.
student records, including many educational documents, are generally protected under privacy laws.
schools and testing organizations typically cannot simply release private academic information without authorization.
this means that even intense public interest does not automatically create access to someone’s educational history.
the same privacy protections that apply to ordinary students also apply to famous people.
a person’s political position or celebrity status does not automatically remove those protections.
that creates a difficult balance.
public figures often face pressure to disclose more about themselves than private citizens.
at the same time, legal privacy protections still exist.
this conflict appears repeatedly in politics.
candidates are often judged not only by what they voluntarily reveal but also by what they choose not to reveal.
the absence of information can sometimes become a story by itself.
how late-night comedy became part of political culture for decades, late-night television has played a unique role in american society.
programs hosted by comedians have become places where politics, entertainment, and public discussion overlap.
shows hosted by figures such as stephen colbert often transform serious political topics into comedy.
the goal is usually not to conduct traditional journalism.
instead, satire uses exaggeration and humor to comment on public events.
that distinction is important.
a comedy sketch about a politician is not the same thing as a verified news report.
however, satire can influence how people think about political figures because it highlights certain themes repeatedly.
the trump sat-score rumor gained attention partly because it fit naturally into the language of political comedy.
it transformed a complicated issue involving privacy law and public records into a simple dramatic scene.
a hidden document.
a television reveal.
a shocked audience.
a mystery solved.
that structure is powerful storytelling.
it is also why people must carefully separate entertainment from fact.
the bigger question behind the numbers even if trump’s sat scores were eventually released, another debate would remain.
how much should a decades-old test score matter?
standardized tests measure certain academic abilities at a specific moment in time.
they do not measure every quality associated with leadership, creativity, business ability, communication, decision-making, or public service.
throughout history, successful people have had widely different educational experiences.
some achieved remarkable accomplishments despite ordinary academic records.
others had impressive academic backgrounds but struggled in other areas.
a test score can provide information.
but it cannot tell an entire life story.
this is why debates about political figures often become symbolic.
the argument is not only about the document itself.
it is about trust, credibility, and the image a person creates.
for supporters, trump’s career achievements are more important than a private academic record.
for critics, unanswered questions can raise concerns about openness.
the disagreement reflects a broader question in modern politics:
how much personal information should leaders reveal to the public?
why the story continues to attract attention the reason the sat mystery remains interesting is because it combines several powerful themes.
achievement.
privacy.
celebrity.
politics.
competition.
identity.
for decades, americans have been fascinated by the personal histories of people who reach positions of influence.
presidents, entertainers, entrepreneurs, and public figures often become subjects of intense curiosity.
people want to know what shaped them.
what records exist?
what stories have not been told?
what information remains hidden?
the trump sat-score debate became one example of this larger fascination.
the fictional colbert “reveal” spread because it offered something the real world has not provided: a final answer.
but reality is often less dramatic than the internet.
there was no confirmed television moment where colbert revealed trump’s sat numbers.
there was no verified document placed on a late-night desk.
there was only a long-running public question that continues to generate discussion.
and perhaps that is why the story remains powerful.
the mystery itself became the headline.
the lasting lesson of the viral sat story in the modern media environment, stories can become famous before they become verified.
a dramatic headline can travel across millions of screens within hours.
a fictional scene can look like a real event.
a joke can be mistaken for news.
that does not mean curiosity is wrong.
questions about public figures are a natural part of democratic discussion.
but understanding the difference between confirmed facts and viral storytelling has become more important than ever.
the story surrounding donald trump’s sat scores is ultimately not about one number.
it is about how americans view privacy, transparency, reputation, and the information they expect from people who seek public attention.
the imagined late-night reveal captured attention because it represented a question many people have asked for years.
but until official records are released, the actual answer remains unknown.
and sometimes, the mystery itself becomes the story that refuses to disappear. |
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| Melissa Villaseñor: Life Story, Career Highlights, and Full Biography |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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Melissa villaseñor is like this super talented comedian and actress that totally deserves more spotlight. I mean, her journey is nothing short of fascinating, and her career milestones are impressive. So, let’s dive into her life story, shall we? Get ready for a wild ride!
born in 1987 in whittier, california, melissa grew up in a mexican-american family. Not really sure how that shaped her humor, but it seems to play a big role in her comedy style. Like, family stories can be hilarious, right? They’re relatable and all that jazz.
education journey : she attended the california institute of the arts , which sounds super fancy. You gotta wonder how many coffee cups she chugged during those late-night study sessions. I mean, who doesn’t need caffeine to survive college?
melissa’s first steps in comedy were taken at a young age. Seriously, who starts stand-up at 15? I was still trying to figure out my math homework. But there she was, making people laugh on stage. It’s like she skipped the whole awkward teenage phase and went straight to comedy stardom.
her first performance was at 15, and can you imagine the nerves? I can barely speak in front of my class, let alone a crowd. But she did it, and that’s pretty epic!
breakthrough moment : fast forward to 2016, when she joined saturday night live as a cast member. This was huge, not just for her but for representation in comedy. It’s like she hit the jackpot, and everyone was like, “finally!”
career highlights : melissa has done so much! From voice acting to sketch comedy, she’s like a one-woman show. I mean, who knew she was so multi-talented? She’s lent her voice to shows like family guy and the lion guard . Just think about how many voices she can do! It’s mind-blowing.
voice acting roles: family guy, the lion guard stand-up specials: she has released stand-up specials that are refreshing and hilarious. Not much is known about her personal life, which is kinda cool. Like, i get it, some people just want to keep things private. But also, i’m super curious! Beyond comedy, she has hobbies like art and music. Who doesn’t love a good jam session? Music is basically the universal language, right?
melissa is pretty active on social media, sharing snippets of her life. Which is fun but also makes you wonder how much of it is real. Like, is anyone ever that happy? Sometimes it feels like we’re all just pretending.
future projects : she’s got some upcoming projects that fans are totally excited about. It’s always interesting to see where her career will take her next. Maybe she’ll surprise us all, who knows?
upcoming shows: performing at various comedy festivals! Potential film roles: whispers of her transitioning into more film roles. Can you imagine her in a blockbuster? That would be epic! Conclusion : in conclusion, melissa villaseñor is a force to be reckoned with in the comedy world. Her journey is inspiring, and it’s clear she’s just getting started. Can’t wait to see what she does next! Seriously, the world needs more laughter, and she’s definitely delivering.
early life and background
melissa villaseñor was born in 1987 in whittier, california. Growing up in a mexican-american family probably had a major impact on her comedic style, or at least that’s what i think. Not really sure how that works, but it seems to matter. I mean, family dynamics can be a rich source of humor, right? Like, who doesn’t have those awkward family dinners where someone says something totally ridiculous?
her childhood was filled with the usual chaos of siblings and cultural traditions, which might’ve influenced her to see the funny side of life. I can only imagine the stories she must’ve heard from her grandparents. They say that laughter is the best medicine, but in melissa’s case, it was probably also her first language. And honestly, if you think about it, growing up in a cultural melting pot like california, you get a mix of experiences that can totally shape your worldview.
year event 1987 born in whittier, california 2002 started performing stand-up at 15 2016 joined saturday night live she attended the california institute of the arts , which is like a fancy school for creative types. Seriously, it’s the kind of place where you probably have to drink a ton of coffee just to keep up with the assignments. I mean, i can barely handle a few cups a week, and i’m not even in art school! But i guess that’s where she honed her skills, right? Learning from the best and all that.
influences: family, culture, and life experiences early comedy: stand-up gigs at local clubs education: california institute of the arts her first stand-up gig was at the age of 15 . Like, can you even imagine? Most teenagers are still figuring out their math homework, and she was already up on stage making people laugh. Talk about a prodigy! Maybe it’s just me, but it seems like she was destined for greatness from the start. It’s like she skipped the whole “trying to adult” phase and went straight to “i’m a comedian now.”
and let’s not forget about the inspiration behind her humor. It’s often influenced by her family and cultural background. I mean, family stories are often the best source of comedy, right? They’re relatable, and everyone has that one uncle who says the most outlandish things at family gatherings. Maybe that’s where she gets her material from—who knows?
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s early life laid a strong foundation for her career. Her unique background and experiences shaped her into the talented comedian she is today. It’s fascinating to think about how our upbringing can influence our paths in life. And honestly, i can’t wait to see what she does next. With her talent and humor, the sky’s the limit!
education journey
melissa villaseñor’s educational path is pretty interesting, to say the least. She attended the prestigious california institute of the arts , which is like the holy grail for artists, right? I mean, it’s not just a fancy name; it’s a place where creativity runs wild. You gotta wonder how many coffee cups she chugged during those late-night study sessions. Seriously, who doesn’t need a caffeine fix when you’re cramming for finals?
now, i’m not really sure how many students actually make it through that place without losing their minds. It’s a whole different ball game when you’re surrounded by people who are also trying to be the next big thing in the arts. But melissa? She thrived in that environment, soaking up all the artistic vibes like a sponge. I mean, not everyone can handle that kind of pressure.
year major achievements 2005 started attending california institute of the arts 2009 graduated with a degree in fine arts 2009 first stand-up performance post-graduation it’s kinda wild to think about how she was juggling classes, projects, and probably a million other things while trying to find her voice in comedy. Like, who does that? Most of us are just trying to figure out how to adult, and here she is, making people laugh while studying art. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like a lot of her humor comes from those chaotic college days. I mean, have you ever tried to balance creativity with the stress of exams? It’s a recipe for comedy gold!
late-night study sessions: coffee, snacks, and lots of laughter. Collaborative projects: working with other creative minds. Artistic exploration: trying out different mediums and styles. After graduation, you would think she’d just dive into the comedy scene, right? But nope! She took her time, honing her craft, and maybe even doubting herself a bit. Who wouldn’t? I mean, it’s not like she had a guaranteed path laid out for her. She had to figure it out, just like the rest of us.
and let’s not forget about the california institute of the arts connections. That place is like a networking hub for artists. You never know who you might bump into in the hallways. Maybe a future collaborator or even a mentor? It’s all about the connections, folks.
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s education journey is a testament to hard work and determination. She didn’t just waltz into success; she earned it through sweat, tears, and probably a few too many caffeine-fueled nights. It’s inspiring, honestly. So, next time you’re feeling overwhelmed with school, just think of melissa. If she can make it through those crazy art school days and come out on top, then so can you!
first steps in comedy
so, let’s talk about melissa villaseñor and her first steps in the wild world of comedy. I mean, seriously, who starts doing stand-up at such a young age? Most of us were just trying to figure out how to adult, right? But there she was, out there making people laugh while the rest of us were still trying to find our socks. It’s kind of mind-blowing, not gonna lie.
villaseñor kicked off her comedy journey at just 15 years old. Like, can you even imagine? I was still struggling with my math homework and trying to avoid awkward conversations with my crush. But she was already on stage, making people giggle and snort. It’s like, how does one even get that brave ? Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like getting up in front of a crowd is like jumping off a cliff without checking if there’s water below.
now, let’s take a little look at her early performances. I mean, what were those like? I can picture her up there, probably cracking jokes about her family and cultural background. Family stories are the best source of comedy, right? They’re relatable and often hilarious, even if they make you cringe a little. I think most comedians draw from their life experiences, and melissa is no exception.
here’s a quick rundown of her early gigs:
year performance location 2002 first open mic local comedy club 2003 school talent show whittier high school 2004 community festival whittier, ca not really sure how many people were in the audience, but i bet they were just as shocked as i would be if i saw a teenager on stage. I mean, who does that? But melissa did, and she probably learned a lot from those experiences. It’s like she was training for the big leagues while the rest of us were just trying to survive high school.
one thing that stands out about her early comedy is the way she incorporated her mexican-american heritage into her routines. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like cultural humor adds a unique flavor to comedy. It’s like seasoning your food; without it, everything’s a bit bland. And trust me, nobody wants bland jokes!
as she continued to hone her craft, villaseñor’s style began to evolve. She started to develop a knack for impressions and character work, which is super impressive. I mean, not everyone can switch from one character to another without breaking a sweat. It’s like she’s a chameleon on stage. I can barely manage to keep my own personality straight some days!
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s early steps in comedy were anything but ordinary. She jumped into the deep end of the comedy pool while most of us were still tiptoeing around the shallow end. Her journey is a reminder that sometimes, you just gotta take the plunge and see where it leads you. Who knows? You might just end up making the world laugh, one joke at a time.
inspiration behind her humor
melissa villaseñor’s humor is deeply rooted in her family and cultural background. It’s like, maybe it’s just me, but i feel like family stories are often the best source of comedy. They’re relatable, right? You know, everyone has those awkward family moments that just make you laugh or cringe. Like, who hasn’t had an uncle who thinks he’s the funniest guy in the room?
mexican-american heritage: growing up in a mexican-american family, melissa was surrounded by colorful stories and traditions. This rich cultural tapestry provides endless material for her comedy. Not really sure how that works, but it seems to matter. Relatable anecdotes: family gatherings can be chaotic. Just imagine all the loud conversations, the food fights, and the endless teasing. These experiences create a treasure trove of relatable anecdotes that she draws from. Influence of parents: her parents, with their unique personalities, have probably shaped her comedic style. I mean, who wouldn’t be inspired by a mom who can make a joke out of anything? Melissa once said, “my family is like a sitcom.” And honestly, who can disagree? It’s like every family has that one person who’s just a little bit off, right? You know, the cousin who shows up to every event in a different costume? Or the grandma who tells the same story every holiday? Those moments are pure gold for a comedian!
family member comedic influence mom always cracking jokes, even in serious situations. Dad has a knack for telling embarrassing stories about melissa. Grandma her quirky sayings and old tales are hilarious. But it’s not just her immediate family that inspires her. Melissa also draws from her experiences growing up in a diverse community. Like, can you imagine the hilarious interactions between different cultures? It’s like a comedy goldmine! She’s able to highlight the quirks of cultural differences in a way that’s both funny and insightful. It’s like she’s holding up a mirror to society, and we can’t help but laugh at the reflection.
another thing that’s super interesting is how she blends her cultural background with her personal experiences. You know, like the time she accidentally wore a traditional outfit to a non-traditional event. Talk about awkward! But instead of shying away from those moments, she embraces them, turning potential embarrassment into comedy. It’s like, “hey, maybe i’m just a walking punchline, but at least i’m laughing!”
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s humor is a beautiful mix of her family dynamics, cultural background, and personal experiences. It’s like a recipe for laughter that’s both unique and relatable. So next time you hear her perform, just remember that behind every joke is a story, and behind every story is a family that loves to laugh. And honestly, isn’t that what life’s all about?
first performance
can we just take a moment to appreciate the fact that melissa villaseñor had her first stand-up gig at the age of 15? I mean, seriously, who does that? At 15, i was still trying to figure out how to tie my shoelaces without making a mess of it. But there she was, up on stage, making people laugh. Wow! Not really sure how she managed to pull that off, but it’s like she was born for the spotlight.
so, picture this: a teenage girl, standing in front of a crowd, probably feeling a mix of excitement and terror. I can’t even imagine the butterflies she must have felt in her stomach. It’s kind of like that feeling you get when you’re about to jump into a pool that’s way too cold. You know you should do it, but your brain is like, “what are you thinking?”
her journey into comedy
started performing at open mics. Wrote her own material, which is super impressive. Grew up watching comedians like robin williams and lucille ball . Now, i’m not saying i’m an expert in comedy or anything, but i feel like writing your own material at such a young age is a big deal. Most kids are just trying to figure out what to wear to school, while she was crafting jokes that would eventually resonate with audiences far and wide. Maybe it’s just me, but i think that takes a lot of guts. Like, who knew a teenager could have such a keen sense of humor?
and let’s not forget the fact that she was likely dealing with the usual teenage drama—friends, crushes, and all that jazz—while also trying to be funny and relatable on stage. It’s like juggling flaming torches while riding a unicycle. Not an easy feat, let me tell you!
memorable moments from her first gig
imagine the jokes she told during that first performance. Maybe she shared some awkward high school experiences or poked fun at her family. I mean, family stories are often the best source of comedy, right? They’re relatable and everyone has that one crazy uncle or aunt that makes for a good laugh.
aspect details age 15 location local comedy club type of material personal anecdotes, observational humor and let’s be real, her first performance probably wasn’t perfect. There were probably some awkward pauses and maybe a joke that didn’t land. But that’s the beauty of comedy, isn’t it? It’s all about trial and error. You throw stuff at the wall and see what sticks. Not to mention, the audience likely appreciated her bravery for even getting up there in the first place.
in conclusion, her first performance was not just a stepping stone but a defining moment in her career. It was the beginning of something big, and who would have thought that a 15-year-old girl would go on to become a household name in comedy? It’s like the universe was just waiting for her to shine. So, here’s to melissa villaseñor, the girl who took the leap and made us all laugh.
breakthrough moment
in 2016, melissa villaseñor made a **huge leap** in her career by joining **saturday night live** as a cast member. This was not just a big deal for her, but honestly, it was a monumental moment for representation in comedy. Like, she really hit the jackpot, you know? It’s like winning the lottery, but instead of cash, she got a platform to showcase her incredible talent. I mean, how many people can say they’ve been part of such an iconic show?
before she joined snl, melissa was already making waves in the comedy scene. She was known for her impressions and unique comedic style, which was heavily influenced by her mexican-american background . Not really sure why this matters, but it definitely adds a rich layer to her humor. It’s like, when she steps on stage, she brings her whole life with her, and that’s what makes her so relatable. I feel like family stories are the best source of comedy, right?
her breakthrough moment was not just about landing a spot on snl; it was about breaking barriers. She became one of the first latina cast members, which is kinda a big deal. Representation in media is super important, and having someone like melissa on such a platform sends a message that anyone can achieve their dreams, no matter their background. It’s like she’s waving a flag saying, “hey, look at me! I made it!”
year major event 2016 joined saturday night live 2017 first major sketch aired 2018 won an award for her performance it’s pretty fascinating to think about how her journey began. She was doing stand-up at 15, which is just wild. Most of us were still figuring out how to adult, and she was already out there making people laugh. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like that’s a level of bravery that not everyone has. She’s always been unapologetically herself, and that’s something to admire.
impressions: her ability to mimic voices is just insane! Sketch comedy: she brings a fresh perspective to classic sketches. Stand-up: her specials are a mix of personal stories and sharp humor. Looking back, her time on snl has been filled with memorable moments. From hilarious sketches to standout performances, she’s proven that she belongs there. And let’s be honest, it’s not just about the laughs; it’s about paving the way for future comedians. She’s like a trailblazer in a world where representation is still lacking.
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s breakthrough moment on **saturday night live** was more than just a career milestone; it was a significant step towards better representation in the entertainment industry. She’s not just a comedian; she’s a symbol of hope for many aspiring artists. Can’t wait to see what she does next! Maybe she’ll even host snl someday, and that would be epic!
career highlights
so, let’s talk about melissa villaseñor and her career highlights, shall we? She’s not just your average comedian; she’s like a swiss army knife of talent. Like, seriously, who knew she could do so much? I mean, it’s kinda wild when you really think about it. First off, she’s been in the game for quite a while now, and her versatility is just off the charts. Not really sure how she juggles it all, but here we go!
stand-up comedy : villaseñor started her stand-up career at a super young age, like 15 or something. Can you imagine? Most of us were just trying to figure out how to survive high school. But there she was, cracking jokes and making people laugh. It’s like she was born to do this. Saturday night live : in 2016, she hit the big leagues by joining saturday night live . This was a major milestone, not just for her but for representation in the comedy world. It’s like she was the cherry on top of a sundae that needed some serious flavor. Voice acting : she’s lent her voice to some pretty iconic characters in shows like family guy and the lion guard . I mean, can we just take a moment to appreciate how talented she is? It’s not easy to switch voices like that. I struggle just ordering coffee! Now, let’s dive a little deeper into her stand-up specials . They’re not just your run-of-the-mill performances; they showcase her unique perspective and humor. And, honestly, it’s refreshing to see someone who can make you laugh without relying on the same old tired jokes. It’s like a breath of fresh air in a room full of stale memes. I mean, who doesn’t love that?
year project role 2016 saturday night live cast member 2017 family guy voice actor 2018 the lion guard voice actor but wait, there’s more! She’s also been involved in some really cool projects outside of stand-up and voice acting. Like, she’s done sketch comedy that’s just hilarious. Maybe it’s just me, but her sketches feel like a slice of life that everyone can relate to, which is kinda rare nowadays.
and let’s not forget about her social media presence. Melissa is pretty active on platforms like instagram and twitter, where she shares snippets of her life and career. Sometimes it feels like she’s just like us, trying to navigate through life, but with a lot more laughs. It’s like she’s giving us a backstage pass to her world, and honestly, who wouldn’t want that?
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor is not just a comedian; she’s a multi-talented powerhouse. From stand-up to voice acting, she’s done it all and continues to push boundaries. It’s exciting to think about where her career will take her next. Maybe she’ll surprise us with a blockbuster film role or something equally amazing. Fingers crossed for that!
voice acting roles
when it comes to the world of voice acting, melissa villaseñor is like a breath of fresh air. I mean, seriously, she’s lent her voice to characters in shows like family guy and the lion guard . It’s pretty impressive, right? Just think about how many voices she can do! Like, i can barely do a decent impression of my own mom, and here she is, juggling multiple characters with ease. Not really sure why this matters, but it definitely shows her range and talent.
to give you a better idea of her work, let’s dive into some of the key roles she’s played:
show character role type family guy various characters voice acting the lion guard fuli voice acting elena of avalor various characters voice acting so, like, you can see she’s not just a one-trick pony. She’s got a whole bag of tricks, and it’s fascinating to think about how she gets into character. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like voice acting is a whole different ball game compared to regular acting. You don’t have the luxury of facial expressions or body language, so you gotta rely on your voice alone. That’s a tall order!
another thing that’s super cool is how she manages to bring these characters to life. I mean, she’s not just reading lines; she’s infusing them with personality. For example, in the lion guard , her character fuli is a cheetah who’s sassy and quick-witted. You can totally hear her charm and energy through the screen. It’s like she’s got this magical ability to make you connect with animated characters, which is not something everyone can do.
but let’s be real for a second. Voice acting isn’t all sunshine and rainbows. There’s a lot of hard work that goes into it. I mean, have you ever tried to do a voice for an extended period? It can be exhausting! I can’t help but wonder how she keeps her voice in top shape. Maybe she has some secret tea recipe or something. Who knows?
also, it’s kinda wild to think about how her background influences her work. Growing up in a mexican-american family, she brings a unique perspective to her roles. This cultural richness adds depth to her characters, and it’s something that audiences appreciate. It’s like she’s not just a voice; she’s a storyteller.
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s voice acting roles are just a part of her multifaceted career. From family guy to the lion guard , she’s showcased her incredible talent and versatility. And honestly, it’s inspiring to see someone so dedicated to their craft. I can’t wait to see what she does next because, let’s face it, the world could use more of her humor and creativity!
stand-up specials
are a big deal in the comedy world, and when it comes to melissa villaseñor , she really knows how to captivate an audience. Honestly, her specials are like a rollercoaster of laughs, and it’s refreshing to see someone who brings a unique flavor to the stage. Not really sure why this matters, but her style feels like a breath of fresh air in a world where stale jokes often reign supreme.
melissa’s stand-up specials are not just about jokes; they’re a mix of her life experiences and cultural background. You know, growing up in a mexican-american family probably gives her a whole different perspective on things. And it’s like, who doesn’t love a good family story? They’re relatable, right? Here’s a quick breakdown of what makes her specials stand out:
special title year released main theme “melissa villaseñor: a stand-up special” 2020 identity and family “stand-up comedy: the real deal” 2022 life in the spotlight in her specials, she tackles everything from her childhood memories to the absurdities of adulting. I mean, who can relate to that awkward moment when you realize you have to pay bills? It’s like, “what even is adulthood?” Maybe it’s just me, but her humor makes those painful moments feel a little less daunting. And then there’s her ability to impersonate, which is just mind-blowing. She can switch voices faster than i can finish my coffee!
unique style: her blend of storytelling and impressions keeps the audience engaged. Relatable content: she draws from her life experiences, making it easy for people to connect. Dynamic performances: each special feels fresh and different from the last. What i find particularly fascinating is how she combines her cultural references with modern-day issues. It’s like she’s saying, “hey, i see you, and i get it.” In one of her specials, she talks about the struggles of being a woman in comedy, and it’s both hilarious and eye-opening. It’s not just about making people laugh; it’s about making them think, too. And that’s something you don’t see every day.
now, i know what you’re thinking, “what’s the big deal about her specials?” Well, let me tell you, they’re not just for laughs. They’re a window into her world, and that’s what makes them special. It’s like a mini therapy session wrapped in comedy. Plus, who doesn’t love a good laugh? It’s the best medicine, right?
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s stand-up specials are a breath of fresh air in a sea of repetitive jokes. Her unique perspective, combined with her comedic talent, makes her a standout in the comedy scene. So, if you haven’t checked out her specials yet, what are you waiting for? Trust me, you won’t regret it. And hey, maybe you’ll find a little bit of yourself in her stories, too. That’s what it’s all about, isn’t it?
personal life insights
when it comes to melissa villaseñor’s personal life , there’s a whole lot of mystery surrounding it. Not much is known about her personal life, which is kinda cool, right? I mean, who wants to air all their dirty laundry for the world to see? Honestly, who can blame her? Sometimes it’s nice to keep things under wraps. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like there’s something really refreshing about a celebrity who doesn’t spill every detail of their life on social media. It’s like, “hey, i’m a person too!”
so, let’s dive a bit deeper into what we do know. Melissa was born in 1987 in whittier, california, and she grew up in a mexican-american family. This cultural background probably influences her humor and perspective on life. I mean, family stories are often the best source of comedy, right? But, not much is known about her family dynamics. Maybe she just wants to keep that part of her life private, and honestly, good for her!
family background: mexican-american roots privacy level: very high influences: family and cultural stories now, let’s talk hobbies. Besides being a hilarious comedian, melissa enjoys art and music. Not really sure why this matters, but it seems like every creative person has to have some kind of artistic outlet, right? I mean, who doesn’t love a good jam session? Music is like the universal language and all that jazz.
but here’s the kicker: melissa is quite active on social media. She shares snippets of her life, which is fun, but also makes you wonder how much of it is real. Like, is anyone ever that happy? Sometimes i scroll through her posts and think, “wow, this girl has it all together!” But then i remember that social media is just a highlight reel of life. So, who knows what’s really going on behind the scenes?
social media platforms content shared followers instagram personal moments, comedy clips 1m+ twitter jokes, thoughts on life 500k+ another interesting tidbit is that melissa seems to enjoy keeping her personal relationships out of the spotlight. Like, we don’t really hear about her dating life or friendships, which is kinda rare for someone in the entertainment industry. Maybe she’s just super private, or maybe she just doesn’t want to deal with the media frenzy that comes with dating in the public eye. Who can blame her, right?
in conclusion, while we might not know a ton about melissa villaseñor’s personal life, that’s part of her charm. She’s a talented comedian who keeps her private life private, and that’s okay! In a world where everyone seems to be sharing everything, it’s nice to see someone who values their privacy. So, here’s to melissa, the comedian who keeps us laughing while keeping her personal life under wraps!
hobbies and interests
when you think about melissa villaseñor , you might just picture her on stage cracking jokes or doing impressions. But, honestly, there’s so much more to her than just her comedy chops. I mean, beyond the laughs, she has a passion for art and music that really rounds out her personality. Who doesn’t love a good jam session? It’s like music is the universal language, right? Or maybe it’s just me, but i feel like art and music are like, the ultimate forms of expression.
now, let’s dive a little deeper into this whole art thing. Melissa has been known to dabble in various forms of visual art . Like, she’s not just a one-trick pony. She enjoys painting and sketching, and it’s kinda cool to think about how her artistic side influences her comedy. I mean, can you imagine her sketching out ideas for a new stand-up routine? That’s a whole new level of creativity.
art mediums favorite styles painting abstract sketching cartoonish digital art surrealism and let’s not forget about her love for music . She’s often spotted at concerts, soaking in the vibes and getting inspired. Seriously, who doesn’t love a good live show? I mean, i get it, sometimes it’s hard to get off the couch, but the energy of a concert is just unmatched. Melissa probably finds herself jamming out to everything from indie bands to pop icons. It’s like she’s got this eclectic taste that keeps her grounded in a world that can be kinda chaotic.
favorite genres: indie rock pop jazz instruments played: guitar piano but here’s the thing: it’s not just about the music or the art for her. It’s about how these interests feed into her comedy. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like the best comedians are the ones who can draw from a rich tapestry of experiences. And let’s be real, art and music are all about experiences, right? They evoke emotions, tell stories, and sometimes, they just make you laugh. So, it’s no wonder that melissa incorporates her love for these things into her performances.
in fact, you might catch her referencing her favorite songs or artists during her stand-up routines. It’s like she’s weaving a tapestry of her life experiences into her jokes, and that’s what makes her relatable. Not really sure why this matters, but i guess it’s just cool to think about how interconnected everything is.
so, as melissa continues her journey in the comedy world, it’s clear that her hobbies and interests in art and music are not just side notes. They’re integral parts of who she is as a performer and as a person. And honestly, i can’t wait to see how she continues to blend these passions into her work. Who knows? Maybe she’ll even release an album someday. Fingers crossed for that one!
social media presence
is a big deal these days, right? Like, everyone and their grandma is on some platform sharing their lives. In the case of melissa villaseñor , she’s pretty active on social media. She shares snippets of her life, which is fun, but also makes you wonder how much of it is real. Like, is anyone ever that happy? I mean, come on! Sometimes it feels like everyone’s living in a highlight reel, and i’m just over here eating cold pizza in my pajamas.
melissa’s posts are often filled with laughter, fun moments, and those perfectly curated images that make you think, “wow, how does she do it?” But then again, maybe it’s just me, but i feel like we all have our not-so-great days too. You know, the days when you forget to brush your hair or spill coffee on your favorite shirt. So, it’s hard to believe that anyone can be that consistently happy. It’s like, are you really living your best life, or is it all just for show?
engagement with fans: she often interacts with her followers, responding to comments and sharing funny stories. It’s nice to see someone who actually cares. Behind-the-scenes content: melissa gives a peek into her daily life, which can be relatable. I mean, who doesn’t enjoy a good behind-the-scenes look? Promoting projects: she uses her platform to promote her work, which is smart. Gotta keep the fans in the loop, right? However, it does make you question the authenticity of everything. Like, does she really enjoy every moment she shares? Or is she just trying to keep up with the social media facade? I mean, we all know that social media can be a double-edged sword. On one hand, it’s great for connecting with people, but on the other, it can create unrealistic expectations. It’s like, “hey, look at me! I’m always happy!” But in reality, everyone has their ups and downs.
pros cons connects with fans can create unrealistic expectations promotes projects may lead to comparison and envy shares creativity can be overwhelming with constant updates not really sure why this matters, but i think it’s important to remember that social media is just a part of life, not the whole picture. So, while we enjoy seeing melissa’s fun moments, let’s not forget that behind every post, there’s a real person with real feelings. Maybe she’s just like us, trying to navigate through life while looking fabulous at the same time.
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor’s social media presence is a mixed bag of entertainment and reality. It’s fun to follow her journey, but it’s also a reminder that what we see online isn’t always the complete truth. So, let’s keep things real and not get too caught up in the highlight reels. After all, life is more than just a perfectly filtered photo!
future projects
so, let’s talk about melissa villaseñor’s future projects . She’s got a few upcoming gigs that fans are totally buzzing about. I mean, who wouldn’t be? It’s always a wild ride to see where her career will take her next. Maybe she’ll surprise us all with something completely unexpected, who knows? Not really sure why this matters, but it seems like everyone is on the edge of their seats waiting for her next move.
first off, villaseñor is set to perform at various comedy festivals this year. It’s like she’s on a mission to make the world laugh, one show at a time. I mean, we could all use a laugh, right? Here’s a quick table of some of the festivals she’s expected to hit:
festival name date location comedy fest 2024 june 15-17 los angeles, ca laugh riot festival july 12-14 new york, ny funniest women festival august 21-23 chicago, il now, let’s not forget about her potential film roles . There are whispers (or maybe it’s just me saying this) that she might be transitioning into more film roles. Can you imagine her in a blockbuster? That would be epic! Fingers crossed for that one. It’s not like we need another superhero movie, but hey, i’m all for seeing her shine on the big screen.
possible film genres: comedy drama animated features dream collaborations: with major stars like melissa mccarthy or even kevin hart — that would be hilarious! And speaking of surprises, there’s also talk about her working on new stand-up specials . I mean, come on, who doesn’t want to see her unique style showcased again? Her humor is refreshing and like a breath of fresh air in a world of stale jokes. Not really sure how she does it, but she has this knack for connecting with the audience.
in addition to her comedy gigs and potential films, she’s also rumored to be involved in some creative projects that go beyond just performing. Maybe she’s diving into writing or producing? It’s like she’s got this endless pool of talent and ideas, and i can’t wait to see what she pulls out of her hat next.
to sum it up, melissa villaseñor is on the brink of some exciting new adventures. Whether it’s comedy festivals , film roles, or her own specials, it feels like she’s just getting started. Seriously, i can’t wait to see what she does next! Maybe she’ll surprise us all with something completely unexpected, who knows? But one thing’s for sure, she’s definitely someone to keep an eye on in the coming years.
upcoming shows
so, like, melissa villaseñor is totally gearing up for a bunch of comedy festivals this year. It’s like she’s on this wild mission to spread joy and laughter, one stand-up gig at a time. I mean, honestly, who doesn’t need a good laugh every now and then? Not really sure why this matters, but it feels like laughter is the best medicine, right?
now, let’s break down some of the upcoming shows she’s got lined up. I know, i know, you’re probably dying to know where you can catch her live. Here’s a little table i whipped up:
date location festival name june 15, 2023 los angeles, ca la comedy fest july 22, 2023 chicago, il chicago comedy festival august 10, 2023 new york, ny ny comedy festival pretty neat, huh? I mean, just look at those cities! If you’re in the area, you should totally try to catch her performance. I guess it’s a chance to see her in action, and who wouldn’t want to witness that? Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like her energy is infectious, and you might leave feeling a bit lighter.
moreover, she’s not just doing stand-up; she’s also participating in some panel discussions. You know, where she gets to share her thoughts on the comedy scene and maybe drop some wisdom on aspiring comedians. It’s like she’s the big sister we all need but never knew we wanted. Here’s a quick list of her panel appearances:
women in comedy panel – discussing the challenges and victories of female comedians. Voices of diversity – talking about representation in comedy. Comedy and mental health – exploring how humor can help with mental well-being. So, yeah, she’s doing it all! It’s like she’s got this never-ending supply of energy or maybe she just drinks a lot of coffee. Who knows? But one thing’s for sure, her shows are gonna be packed, and if you wanna get a seat, you better act fast! I mean, it’s not every day you get to see someone as talented as her live and in person.
and let’s be real, with the world being as crazy as it is, we could all use a good laugh. Melissa has this knack for finding humor in everyday situations, which is probably why people resonate with her so much. I mean, who doesn’t love a good relatable joke about family dinners or awkward moments? It’s like she’s holding up a mirror to our lives and saying, “hey, it’s okay to laugh at this!”
so, if you’re on the fence about going to her shows, just do it! Buy the ticket, grab your friends, and prepare for a night filled with laughter and maybe some unexpected surprises. Because let’s face it, life is too short to take everything seriously. And who knows? You might just discover your new favorite comedian!
potential film roles
there are some exciting buzz around melissa villaseñor and her potential film roles. I mean, can you imagine her stepping into a blockbuster? That would be like, epic! Not really sure why this matters, but it feels like she’s got the chops to pull it off. Fingers crossed for that one, right?
she’s been making waves on saturday night live and has a knack for voice acting, which is totally impressive. But transitioning to film? That’s a whole different ball game. I mean, think about it—comedians in movies can be hit or miss. Sometimes they shine, and other times, it’s like, what were they thinking? But i have a good feeling about melissa.
here’s a little breakdown of why i think she’d be great in films:
versatility : she can do voices, impressions, and even stand-up! It’s like she’s a one-woman show. Relatable humor : her style is so down-to-earth. I mean, who doesn’t love a good laugh about everyday life? Strong presence : on stage, she lights up the room. I can only imagine how she’d bring that energy to the big screen. Plus, let’s not forget about the representation aspect. Hollywood needs more diverse voices, and melissa being in films could open the door for more talent from different backgrounds. It’s about time! I mean, just look at how many talented people are out there waiting for their chance.
now, if we talk about her potential roles, i can totally see her in a comedy or even a family film . Those are the kind of movies that need someone who can balance humor with heart. But, a serious role? That could be a stretch. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like she’s more of a comedic powerhouse than a dramatic actress.
to give you a better idea, here’s a little table of potential movie genres where melissa could shine:
genre why it fits comedy she’s hilarious! Enough said. Family her humor is relatable for all ages. Romantic comedy imagine her navigating love with her quirky style! Animation her voice acting skills could bring characters to life. But, like, can we talk about how hard it is for comedians to make that leap? It’s not like they just wake up one day and say, “hey, i’m gonna be a movie star now!” There’s a lot of pressure, and not everyone can handle it. Just look at some who tried and, well, let’s just say, it didn’t go as planned.
in conclusion, there’s a lot of excitement about melissa villaseñor potentially moving into more film roles. I really hope she gets the chance because, honestly, she deserves it. Plus, we could all use a good laugh, especially if she brings her unique style to the big screen. So, here’s to hoping we see her in a blockbuster soon!
conclusion: the legacy of melissa villaseñor
in wrapping up this little journey through the life of melissa villaseñor , i can’t help but think about how she’s become such a significant figure in the comedy scene. Like, seriously, her rise has been nothing short of amazing. I mean, who would have thought that a girl from whittier, california, would end up on saturday night live ? Not me, that’s for sure!
melissa’s journey is inspiring, and it’s clear that she’s just getting started. Not really sure how she manages to juggle everything, but it seems like she’s got a plan. Her blend of humor, culture, and talent makes her stand out in a crowded field. It’s refreshing to see someone who isn’t afraid to embrace their roots while also pushing the envelope in comedy.
career highlights notable achievements stand-up comedy first performance at 15 voice acting roles in family guy and the lion guard television cast member on saturday night live let’s be honest here: her humor is relatable. Maybe it’s just me, but i feel like her stories about family and life resonate with so many people. It’s like she taps into that universal experience of growing up, and who can’t relate to that? It’s like she’s holding up a mirror and saying, “hey, this is us!”
upcoming shows: melissa is set to perform at various comedy festivals. Potential film roles: there are whispers of her transitioning into more film roles. Social media presence: she shares snippets of her life, which is fun and relatable! And let’s not forget her social media game. She’s pretty active on platforms like instagram and twitter, giving us a peek into her life. But, i sometimes wonder how much of it is real. Like, is anyone ever that happy all the time? Not really sure why this matters, but it’s something to think about.
looking ahead, i’m super curious about what’s next for her. With all the buzz around her upcoming projects, it’s like she’s on a mission to conquer the comedy world, one laugh at a time. Who knows, maybe she’ll surprise us with a blockbuster film role? That would be epic! Fingers crossed for that one.
in conclusion, melissa villaseñor is not just a comedian; she’s a force to be reckoned with in the comedy world. Her journey is nothing short of inspirational, and it’s clear she’s just getting started. I mean, can’t wait to see what she does next! Will she keep making us laugh? Will she break into movies? Guess we’ll just have to wait and see! |
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| Message to students from Provost deHart - Royal Purple |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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Dear warhawks,
welcome to the start of a new academic year!
whether you find yourself on our whitewater or rock county campuses for the very first time or are returning to finish your degree, there is a palpable sense of energy and momentum across the university right now. As provost, my primary focus is ensuring you have every tool, support system, and opportunity needed to thrive along your academic journey.
at the start of the semester, chancellor king offered four straightforward strategies to make this your best year yet. I’d like to echo that advice:
- go to class. Learning happens through connection. Our faculty are deeply dedicated to your success and work hard to make your classes engaging, accessible, and relevant. Show up for class, ask questions, and stop by office hours — your professors are eager to help you succeed.
- connect with your academic advisor early. Staying on track academically requires a clear plan. Meet with your advisor regularly to navigate your degree path, explore new programs, and ensure every semester moves you efficiently toward graduation.
- get involved outside the classroom. A full university experience extends well beyond coursework. Join a student organization, cheer on our athletic teams, or attend campus events and entertainment. Building a strong community enriches your college journey and opens unexpected doors.
- prioritize your well-being. Your mental and physical health form the foundation of your success. Take advantage of our campus health, counseling, fitness, and wellness resources whenever you need support or a spot to recharge.
we are committed to learning together with you and celebrating your achievements along the way. Work hard, look out for one another, and take pride in being part of this university.
welcome back, warhawks — let’s make it a fantastic year. |
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| COMMUNITY DIGEST: Sept. 7, 2026 |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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Luzerne county st. David’s society of the wyoming valley meeting: 5:30 p.M. Wednesday, sept. 9. Crisnics, 189 barney st., Wilkes-barre. All members encouraged to attend; new members welcome.
luzerne county fair: wednesday, sept. 9 to sunday, sept. 13. Lehman twp. Food vendors, rides, animals, entertainment, crafts, 4-h exhibits, competitions and ample parking.
north branch land trust fifth annual barn banquet: 5:30 p.M. Monday, sept. 21. Friedman farms, 138 wyoming road, dallas. Farm-to-table dinner by bank + vine, cash bar, raffles. To register, visit nblt.Org/events, email info@nblt.Org or call 570-310-1781.
wyoming valley chapter of the embroiderers’ guild of america public stitch-in: 10 a.M. To noon wednesday, sept. 26. Barnes and noble bookstore, arena hub plaza, wilkes-barre twp. Public is welcome to bring something to stitch along or to stop by and see what the group is stitching.
gfwc west side women’s club fall mum fundraiser: now through sept. 28. Eight-inch potted mums, $12 each plant; checks should be made payable to gfwc west side. Receive a voucher to claim at edward’s garden center, 525 river st., Forty fort. Ordering through any club member or contact gfwcwestside18704@gmail.Com.
dorcas society hosts rummage/bake sale: 8 a.M. To 2 p.M. And 5 to 7 p.M. Friday, oct. 2; 8 a.M. To noon (bag day) saturday, oct. 3. St. Paul’s evangelical lutheran church, 474 yalick road, dallas. Open to the public. Donations of good clean, usable clothing, household items, dishes, pots and pans, holiday decorations, jewelry, books, games, puzzles etc. Will be accepted. Drop-off times: 9:30 a.M. To 4 p.M. Monday, sept. 28; 9:30 a.M. To 7 p.M. Tuesday, sept. 29; 9:30 a.M. To 4 p.M. Wednesday, sept. 30; 9:30 a.M. To noon, thursday, oct. 1. Items that won’t be accepted include televisions, computers/printers, exercise equipment, large appliances, encyclopedias, cribs, strollers, artificial christmas trees, vhs tapes, electrical cords and old telephones. For information, call the church at 570-675-3859 or visit www.Stpaulsdallaspa.Org.
wyoming valley women’s club annual fashion show: ticket deadline, tuesday, oct. 13; event, doors open at noon; lunch served at 1 p.M. Sunday, oct. 18. Doubletree by hilton, 600 wildflower drive off route 115, wilkes-barre. Advance tickets only, $30; includes luncheon and show. Benefits the club’s scholarship program. For tickets, call cindy mitchell at 570-709-8653.
luzerne county child advocacy center hosts 1920s murder mystery fundraiser: 6:30 p.M. Friday, oct. 23. Wyoming valley country club. Guests will don their finest speakeasy attire, follow clues through a lively whodunit, and enjoy an atmosphere filled with jazz?Era flair. For information, visit https://luzernecountycac.Org.
veterans brunch in memory of army veteran stephen giza: reservation deadline, nov. 6; event, sunday, nov. 22. Kingston armory. Hosted by luzerne county district attorney sam sanguedolce. Free for all veterans; $20 per guest. Proceeds from the brunch benefits local veteran organizations. For information on attending or becoming a sponsor, contact michelle giza at 570-825-1690.
back mountain annual rummage and bake sale: 6 to 8 p.M. Thursday, sept. 10; 9 a.M. To 2 p.M. Friday, sept. 11; 9 a.M. To noon saturday, sept. 12. Prince of peace episcopal church, 420 main st., Dallas. Saturday, bag day; fill a small grocery bag for $2 or 30-gallon garbage bag for $5. Basket raffle; 50/50 drawing. Food and beverages available. For information, contact 570-675-1723 or www.Princeofpeacedallaspa.Org.
dallas girls softball cash bingo: doors open noon; games start 1 p.M. Sunday, sept. 13. Dallas high school. Tickets, $30 in advance; $35 at the door. Basket raffles, 50/50, instant bingo, food and drinks available. Contact 570-574-4484 for advance tickets.
labyrinth walk: 3 to sixth p.M. Wednesday, sept. 16. St. Paul’s lutheran church, 474 yalick road, dallas. No reservations required. Shoes are not worn while walking the labyrinth; wear or bring socks. Finger labyrinths available for those with physical or visual disabilities. For information, contact stpaul@epix.Net or 570-675-3859.
traditional sit-down, dine-in roast beef dinner: 4 to 6:30 p.M. Saturday, sept. 19. St. Paul’s lutheran church, 474 yalick road, dallas. Tickets, $16; $5 for children younger than age 12; sold at the door only. Roast beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, two vegetables, pepper hash, a dinner roll, beverages and dessert. Takeouts begin at 3:30 p.M. For information, call the office at 570-675-3859.
fire company bingo: doors and kitchen open 5:30 p.M. Monday, sept. 21. Northmoreland volunteer fire company, 1618 demunds road, centermoreland. No rsvp needed, but appreciated. For information, call jim at 570-520-9741.
roast beef dinners: 4:30 to 6:30 p.M wednesday, sept. 23. Northmoreland volunteer fire company, 1618 demunds road, centermoreland. Roast beef, real mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable and dessert.
kiwanis club of dallas hosts “an evening with medium alyssa”: 6 p.M. Thursday, sept. 24. Dallas twp. Municipal building, 105 lt. Michael cleary drive, dallas. Only 15 seats available; cost, $50; presale only. Alyssa is affiliated with soul shine, mountain top. For tickets and information, contact kiwanis club member beverly atherholt at 570-406-9081.
blessing of the animals: 11 a.M. Saturday, sept. 26. St. Paul’s lutheran church, 474 yalick rd., Dallas. The rev. Charles grube will preside over the service, which is free to the public, held rain or shine. For information, call the church at 570-675-3859.
craft, vendor and rummage sale: 9 a.M. To 3 p.M. Saturday, sept. 26. Dallas eastern star building association hall, foster street, dallas. Lunch and welsh cookies available. To preorder cookies or reserve a vendor space, call dianne corby at 570-675-4893 or fill out the application form on facebook on the dallas chapter eastern star building association page.
back mountain bloomers garden club fall luncheon: doors open 11:30 a.M.; Luncheon begins at noon, thursday, oct. 8. Lakeview terrace, camp orchard hill, dalla. Program features pamela hubbard, author of “the contemporary cottage garden,” with a book sale and signing. Door prize; basket raffles. Advance registration is required; tickets, $50. For information and to print out a registration form, visit backmountainbloomers.Org. For information about the speaker, visit pamsenglishgarden.Com.
dupont home association’s sock hop dinner-dance: rsvp deadline, friday, sept. 11; event, 4:30 to 10 p.M. Saturday, sept. 12. Dupont veterans of foreign wars post 4909. Dinner; music by luongo brothers band; cash bar. Cost, $30. Donations of calf socks, preferably white, will be collected for area veterans. For tickets, see or call bob at the post or 570-472-1152.
the 50th annual dozynki/polish harvest festival: 11 a.M. To 5 p.M. Sunday, sept. 13. Holy mother of sorrows polish national catholic church grounds, 212 wyoming ave., Dupont. Begins with blessing of the harvest wreath at 11 a.M..; Polish and american food; music from 1 to 5 p.M.; Giant basket raffle, delicious baked goods, children’s games and more.
dupont veterans of foreign wars post 4909 meeting: 7:30 p.M. Monday, sept. 14. Post home. Senior vice commander eric hobbs will conduct the meeting. Home association meeting follows, conducted by president bob lopata.
edwardsville edwardsville hometown committee hosts sixth annual fall festival: 10 a.M. To 4 p.M. Saturday, oct. 10, john hopkins park, high street, edwardsville. Live entertainment; free activities for children age 10 and younger, including free pumpkins, games, bounce houses, petting zoo, and more. For information, contact edwpierogi@gmail.Com.
forty fort third annual forty fort cemetery run through history: 9 a.M. Saturday, sept. 12. Forty fort cemetery grounds. Raises money for the operation and upkeep of the historic cemetery and forty fort meeting house. Features a 5k run, 10k run, 5k walk (with a shortcut) and kids run. Runners and walkers who register will receive a commemorative medal. All participants will be chip-timed. Awards and festivities, 11 a.M. With live music and food truck. Walking tours of the cemetery and meeting house led by local historians. For registration link and information, visit forty fort cemetery 5k / 10k / walk on facebook.
hanover twp. Fall in love with cash bingo: doors open at 11 a.M.; Games, 1 p.M. Sunday, oct. 4. Warrior run fire hall, 316 academy st., Warrior run. Sponsored by ladies of mary society of exaltation of the holy cross parish. Admission, $25 in advance; $30 at the door, includes 15 regular games paying $100 in cash. Final cover all special pays $1,000, along with five specials, door prizes, basket raffle, bake sale, food and a 50/50. To order tickets or for information, visit www.Exhc.Org or call 570-823-6242.
hughestown hughestown sports club’s penn state football bus transportation: bus transportation to and from all home games available. Bus departs from park and ride lot on oak street in pittston. Departure time depends on start time and will be communicated before game day. For pricing details, bus departure time or other questions, call barbara at 570-457-5705; if no answer, leave a message with name and number.
jenkins twp. Lions club annual ham dinner fundraiser: noon to 3 p.M. Sunday, sept. 20. Jenkins twp. Hose company, second street, jenkins twp. Cost, $15; takeout only. Lions brooms for sale, $18; basket raffle; 50/50. Donations of canned fruits and applesauce for meals on wheels and nonperishable items and canned goods for the greater pittston food pantry will be accepted. For tickets, call virginia at 570-655-3538.
jenkins township fire department hosts 100th anniversary dinner: 6 to 10 p.M. Friday, oct. 23. The banks waterfront, 304 kennedy blvd, pittston. Cocktail hour, 6 to 7 p.M. Tickets, $100; purchase at the fire station. Live music, guest speakers and more. Sponsors for program booklet are welcome.
kingston irem ladies host cash bingo: doors open 5 p.M.; Games start 6 p.M. Wednesday, sept. 16. Veterans of foreign wars, 757 wyoming ave., Kingston. Games, 15 for $20; payouts, $100. Specials, three with payouts of $250 and $500. No outside refreshments; food and beverages for sale. In case of inclement weather, check facebook or call the post at 570-287-7511 or irem shrine at 570-675-4465 for updates.
church of christ uniting women’s fellowship hosts bus trip: wednesday, nov. 11. From church of christ uniting, kingston to hunterdon hills playhouse for the christmas show. Cost, $145; includes bus, driver tip, show, and dinner. For information, call kay smith at 570-288-0889 or bev sobocinski at 570-696-2239.
mountain top mountain top social club meetings: 1:30 p.M. Tuesdays, sept. 8 and sept. 22. American legion, 1550 henry drive, mountain top. Payment for the sept. 25 momma mia trip is due on sept. 8 and for the oct. 20 beegees trip is due sept. 22. Trip to see “jonah” at sight and sound is scheduled for june 6, 2027. All bus trips open to the public; call dolores kelly zajac, trip coordinator, at 732-690-9609. For club information, call ady burner, president, at 347-397-8356. Club membership is currently closed.
david miller memorial scholarship golf tournament: shotgun start, 9 a.M. Saturday, sept. 19. Sugarloaf golf club, sugarloaf twp. Cost, $125 per golfer; $500 per foursome. Tournament is a tribute to the late david j. Miller, a loving father to daughters cassandra and emily, devoted friend and a caring community member who had a passion for golf. Proceeds will benefit the david miller memorial scholarship fund of the luzerne foundation, which awards scholarships to eligible students from crestwood high school, miller’s alma mater, and to “littles” involved in big brothers big sisters of nepa, with a preference given to those who have lost a parent at a young age. For registration, sponsorship opportunities and details, visit luzernefoundation.Org under “fundraisers and events” or email tonyc723@yahoo.Com.
st. Jude knights of columbus council 6440’s annual youth soccer challenge: 11 a.M. To 2 p.M. Saturday, sept. 19. Mountain top youth soccer complex, church road, mountain top. Free; participants do not have to be members of st. Jude’s parish or school to compete. Open to boys and girls ages 9 to 14. Contestants will score points by kicking the ball into the net with points awarded for shot placement. Winners progress through local, district, and jurisdictional competitions
nanticoke men-in-mission of st. John’s takeout barbecue: 11 a.M. To 2 p.M. Saturday, sept. 12. St. John lutheran church, 231 state st., Nanticoke. Semi-annual chicken barbecue includes half a barbecue chicken with special sauce, baked potato, baked beans, applesauce and dessert. Tickets, $14; available from any member of the men’s group, call 570-735-8531 and leave a message or email nanticokelutheran@gmail.Com. Proceeds support local causes.
nanticoke citywide yard sale: saturday, sept. 12; rain date, sunday, sept. 13. To be put on the list, call 570-735-2800, ext 101 by wednesday, sept. 9. List of addresses will be posted on the city’s facebook page or at the park the day of the sale.
flea market: 9 a.M. To 2 p.M. Friday, sept. 18 and sept. 19. Transfiguration of our lord ukrainian catholic church hall, 240 center st., Nanticoke. For information, call 570-256-7883.
spaghetti dinner: noon to 3 p.M. Sunday, sept. 27. St. Faustina grove, rear 145 old newport st., Nanticoke. Drive-thru, takeout. Spaghetti with homemade meatballs, salad and dessert, $13. For order forms, visit nanticokecatholic.Com or purchase a ticket at the parish office.
old forge annual flea market: 8 a.M. To 4 p.M. Saturday, sept. 12; 10 a.M. To 2 p.M. (Half-price sale) sunday, sept. 13; 10 a.M. To 2 p.M. (Bag and box sale) saturday, sept. 19. St. Nicholas byzantine catholic church hall, 320 vine st., Old forge. Antiques, household items, furniture, children’s items, gift card raffle and more; variety of ethnic food items, baked goods, and refreshments.
pittston friends of the pittston memorial library red mill fundraiser: 6 to 8:30 p.M. Wednesday, sept. 23. The red mill, 340 s. Main st., Pittston. Advance tickets, $30 or $35 at the door; includes all-you-can-eat pizza and two drinks; basket raffles and 50/50. Reservations/payments accepted at the library or by phone at 570-654-9535; by cash, check or credit card. Fundraiser benefits the children’s and family programs at the library.
ethnic food sale: order deadline, saturday, sept. 26; pickup, noon to 3 p.M. Sunday, sept. 27. St. Michael’s byzantine catholic church, 205 n. Main st., Pittston. Halupki (piggie/stuffed cabbage) dinner, $15; includes two stuffed cabbage rolls, two vegetables, mashed potatoes, dinner roll, and dessert. Side of haluski (sauteed noodles and cabbage), $9 a quart; potato pancakes available for pickup but only on a first-come, first-serve basis, $2; limit of 12. To order, call and leave message with quantities, name and call-back number at 570-654-5349 or call mike at 570-704-6520. Pay by cash or check at pickup.
third annual pittston antique fair: 8 a.M. To 4 p.M. Saturday, oct. 3 (rain date, sunday, oct. 4). The foundry grounds at duchess outlet, 75 william st., Pittston. More than 75 vendors, food trucks, live entertainment, children’s activities, mrs. Q and friends present a living history of the wyoming valley during the american revolution, with a display of clothing, wigs and accessories that can be tried on. Free admission.
plymouth plymouth historical society hosts mural dedication: 10 a.M. Sunday, sept. 13. Avondale mine site, off state route 11, plymouth twp.. Mural honors the 108 miners and two rescuers lost in the 1869 avondale mining disaster and all those who worked in the mines. Plymouth historical society annual open house follows at 2 p.M. At 115 gaylord ave., Plymouth. Speakers, norm barrett and david skoniecki. Refreshments follow; admission is free. The avondale mine site is located off route 11 in plymouth township. For information, call 570-779-5840.
plymouth christian church rummage sale: 9:30 a.M. To 2 p.M. Saturdays, sept. 19 and 26 and oct. 3, 10 and 17. Church, 9 e. Main st., Plymouth. Clothes, shoes, accessories, purses, kitchen supplies, glassware, books, electronics, jewelry, toys, baby items, lamps, furniture, bedding, pictures, holiday decorations, knick-knacks, baskets and more. For information, call and leave a message at 570-779-1614.
shickshinny bloomingdale willing hands quilters meetings: 9 a.M. To 3 p.M. Tuesdays; evening hours, 6 to 8 p.M. Second and fourth tuesdays of the month. Bloomingdale grange, shickshinny. The group was established in 1908 and members quilt weekly. Quilters who want to join other quilters or those who would like to learn to hand quilt may join the group at the quilt frame. For information, visit bwhquilting@gmail.Com.
swoyersville swoyersville kiwanis hosts shimmer and shards glass picture creations: rsvp deadline, wednesday, sept. 23; event, 6:30 to 9 p.M. Saturday, oct. 3. St. Elizabeth ann seton church hall, hughes street, swoyersville. Create a cracked glass holiday picture; choose a pumpkin, turkey, snowman or christmas tree. $48. Supplies and instructions provided by crooked branch. Pre-paid reservations required; call/text chair april at 570-849-6027 or email swoyk1951@comcast.Net; make checks payable to swoyersville kiwanis or venmo @kiwanis-swoy. Proceeds benefit local cancer assistance programs. Byob and snacks welcome.
sons of the american legion, squadron 644 of swoyersville meeting: 6:30 p.M. Wednesday, sept. 16. Post home. The 2027 membership dues are now being accepted. Upcoming events will be discussed. Installation of 2026-27 officers will take place. All members are encouraged to attend. Commander thomas walsh will preside. For information, visit sons of the american legion squadron 644 on facebook.
west wyoming west wyoming american legion post 904 meeting: 6:30 p.M. Thursday, sept. 10. West wyoming hose company, shoemaker avenue. Commander jerry demkowski will preside.
wilkes-barre annual lebanese festival: 11:30 a.M. Sunday, sept. 13. St. Anthony and st. George maronite church, 311 park ave. Features lebanese food, including shawarma, sajj, potato pancakes, lebanese sweets and baked goods; lottery, 50/50, theme baskets, patio set of cheer.
novena to st. Theresa of the child jesus: following 6 p.M. Divine liturgy, sept. 23-oct. 1. St. Anthony and st. George maronite church, 311 park ave. Mass, 4 p.M. Saturday, sept. 26, followed by novena; 6 p.M. Mass on the fest day, oct. 1, followed by reception in the church hall.
church take-out pasties sale: 2 to 4 p.M. Saturday, sept. 26. Ss. Peter & paul ukrainian greek catholic church school hall, north river and west chestnut streets, wilkes-barre. Pasties made with seasoned ground beef and potatoes wrapped in a pie crust pastry, with or without onions. Pasties are $9 each; gravy, $1 for 8 oz. Cup. Call 570-829-3051 to place an order, specify with or without onions.
live performances and open auditions little theatre of wilkes-barre presents “come from away”: 7:30 p.M. Fridays and saturdays; 3 p.M. Sundays, sept. 11-20. “Come from away” tells the true story of the people of gander, newfoundland who opened their arms to thousands of stranded travelers in the wake of 9/11, with an ensemble cast and stirring, folk-inspired music. For reservations, visit ltwb.Org or call 570-823-1875.
hymns and classics, a piano and organ concert: 2 p.M. Sunday, sept. 13. The first presbyterian church of wilkes-barre. Featuring carl ruck on organ and alan hack on piano, the program explores the depth of these two powerful instruments through a blend of sacred hymnody and classical masterworks. With moments of audience participation woven throughout, the concert invites listeners into both reflection and celebration. Free, open to the public. For information, visit www.Agopane.Org or call the church office at 570-824-2478.
wyoming valley barbershop harmony chorus open rehearsal: 7 p.M. Monday, sept. 21. Irene raeder community center, 410 pollock drive, pittston. Guests invited to drop in and sing along as the chorus prepares for 2026 christmas season concerts at local churches and senior living centers. Membership open to all singers; participation in the guest chorus does not require joining the barbershop harmony society. For information, call 570-285-4810 or email info@singwb.Com.
actors circle presents henrik ibsen’s “an enemy of the people”: 7 p.M. Thursdays, fridays and saturdays and 2 p.M. Sundays; sept. 24-27 and oct. 2-4. Providence playhouse, 1256 providence road, scranton. Tickets: $15, $12, $10; thursday, 9/24, all tickets $10; pay cash at the door or purchase online. For information, call 570-342-9707 visit actorscirclescranton.Com or the facebook page.
lackawanna county la festa italiana: 11 a.M. To 8 p.M. Monday, sept. 7. Courthouse square, downtown scranton. Free admission. For information, visit www.Lafestaitaliana.Org.
helping hands in our area st. Vincent de paul kitchen’s 2026 “sponsor for a day” campaign: for a donation of $125 or more, an individual, family, business, community organization, or faith-based group can sponsor the day’s meal. This is the primary means of financial support for the kitchen’s mission to provide a free daily meal to the community. To participate, call 570-829-7796. For information, visit www.Facebook.Com/stvincentkitchen.
clothing closet: open 10 a.M. To noon, first and third wednesday of the month. Dorranceton united methodist church (enter by side door), 549 wyoming ave, kingston. Free clothing in women’s, men’s and children’s styles; many sizes to choose from.
food pantry distribution: 10 a.M. To noon, second wednesday of each month. Forty fort united methodist church. Open to all in need. No early birds. With generosity from ceo/weinberg food bank and the church family.
order of alhambra, alhamar caravan no. 4: meets at 6:30 p.M. Second wednesday of the month. King’s college chapel, wilkes-barre. A catholic fraternal organization dedicated to assisting the intellectually disabled. New members welcome.
project donating joy quilt group regular meetings: 9 a.M. To noon every monday. Trucksville united methodist church, 40 knob hill road, trucksville. Quilts are made for children in crisis or need. New members to the group welcome. For information, contact judy gober at 570-262-3858.
submit community news: the citizens’ voice welcomes community news and photographs from community groups, service organizations and nonprofit organizations. Send writeups and/or photos via email only to community@citizensvoice.Com. Announcements for upcoming events should be submitted at least a week prior to ensure publication. For full listings, visit citizensvoice.Com. |
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| Talk With Professor Guido Farinelli |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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human resources benefits
humanities labs@fhi
humanities writ large
humanities unbounded
india initiative
information initiative at duke (iid)
information science + studies (iss)
innovation co-lab
institute for critical theory
institute for genome sciences & policy (igsp)
integrated toxicology & environmental health (itehp)
internal medicine residency program
international comparative studies (ics)
international masters of environmental policy - imep
ion channel research unit (icru)
jazz at the mary lou
jewish life at duke
john hope franklin center (jhfc)
karsh international scholars
kenan institute for ethics
keohane distinguished visiting professorship
language, arts & media program
language central
latino/a studies
law school
law school alumni
law school career
law school faculty
law school-public interest law foundation
learning & organization development (l&od)
lgbtq faculty/staff affinity group
libraries
linguistics
literature
live for life (lfl)
living policy forum (lpf)
machine learning
mandel center for hypertension and atherosclerosis
manuscript migration lab
markets and management studies (mms)
martin luther king, jr. Celebration
mary lou williams center for black culture
master of biomedical sciences program
master of engineering in cybersecurity
master of engineering in financial technology
master of engineering in game design and development and innovation
master of engineering management program (memp)
master of fine arts in experimental & documentary arts (mfaeda)
master of management in clinical informatics (mmci)
materials science and engineering
mathematics
mechanical engineering and materials science (mems)
media arts & sciences
medical center library
medical imaging training program
medical physics graduate program
medical scientist training program (mstp)
medieval and renaissance studies
medmentors
medx
mhealth@duke
military science army rotc
molecular cancer biology (mcb)
molecular genetics and microbiology (mgm)
mosaic
multicultural advancement activities
multiscale immune systems modeling (mism)
music
nasher museum of art
national center for child traumatic stress (nccts)
neurobiology
neurohumanities research group
new student programs
new student & family programs
nicholas institute for energy, environment and sustainability
nicholas school of the environment-office of development & alumni relations
nicholas school-career services
nicholas school-duke environmental leadership program (del)
nicholas school-earth & ocean sciences
nicholas school-enrollment services
nicholas school-marine lab
nicholas school-miscellaneous events
observatory on europe
oceans@duke
occupational and environmental safety office (oeso)
office for institutional equity (oie)
office for research and innovation
office hours
office of animal welfare assurance (oawa)
office of campus research development
office of climate and sustainability
office of durham and community affairs
office of dku programs
office of export controls
office of faculty advancement (ofa)
office of global affairs
office of global and community health initiatives
office of global strategy and programs
office of government relations duhs
office of health professions advising
office of information technology (oit)
office of interdisciplinary programs
office of physician-scientist development (opsd)
office of postdoctoral services
office of prehealth advising
office of regulatory affairs and quality
office of research administration (ora)
office of research support (ors)
office of student conduct
office of the chancellor for health affairs (duhs)
office of the executive vice president
office of the provost - finance and administration
office of the university president
office of undergraduate scholars & fellows (ousf)
operation smile
organization for tropical studies (ots)
oue - experiential education
ousf - nationally competitive scholarship events
paralegal certificate program
parent and family programs
parking and transportation
pathology
pathways at duke
pauli murray project
pelvic medicine
personal finance@duke
pharmacology and cancer biology
phd lab in digital knowledge
phd plus professional development program
phi sigma pi national honors fraternity (psp)
philosophy
philosophy, politics and economics program (ppe)
physics
policy and organizational management program
polis: center for politics
political science
population health sciences
pratt human resources (hr)
pratt school of engineering
prattically speaking toastmasters club
prebusiness advising (pbao)
precision genomics colaboratory
pregraduate advising
prelaw advising
preston robert tisch brain tumor center
program for advanced research in the social sciences (pariss)
program ii
program in cell and molecular biology
program in education
program in latino/a studies in the global south
program in the study of sexualities
promise study - peer network
provosts office
psychology and neuroscience
public affairs & government relations
publishing humanities initiative
qbio
revaluing care lab
regeneration next
reginaldo howard scholars
registrars office
religious observances
renci center at duke university
representing migration humanities lab
reproductive sciences division
research administration
research career development programs
research computing
research for indigenous studies & engagement in the us (rise-us)
research network on racial and ethnic inequality (the network)
research on the education and development of youth (redy)
resile
rethinking diplomacy program (rdp)
robertson scholars
robertson scholars leadership program
romance studies
rubenstein fellows academy
samuel dubois cook center on social equity (the cook center)
sanford school of public policy
sarah p. Duke gardens
sarah w. Stedman nutrition and metabolism center
scholars in molecular medicine
scholarworks
school of medicine - office of biomedical graduate education
school of medicine (som)
school of medicine alumni affairs
school of medicine faculty development
school of medicine office of research mentoring
school of medicine-interdisciplinary colloquia
school of medicine-office of biomedical graduate diversity (obgd)
school of medicine-office of diversity & inclusion
school of medicine-office of equity diversity and inclusion
school of nursing (son)
school of nursing womens health organization (duson who)
science policy program at duke
service-learning program
sexual and gender minority health program
shakespeare
shared materials instrumentation facility (smif)
slavic and eurasian studies
slippage
social entrepreneurship accelerator at duke (sead)
social movements lab
social practice lab
social science research institute (ssri)
sociology
sophomore spark
sophomore year experience (sye)
special events and university ceremonies
spire fellows
ssri initiative on qualitative ethnographic and mixed methods (siqem)
stanford school career services
stargazing devils astronomy club (sdac)
statistical science
story lab @ franklin humanities institute
structural biology & biophysics (sbb)
student affairs
student affairs staff
student loans
sustainable duke
teaching support network (tsn)
text a librarian
the duke center on risk
the ideals office (som)
the mastercard foundation scholars program
the vis group
the working group on eurasia (wge)
theater studies
thompson writing program
transformative ideas
translating duke health
trent center for bioethics, humanities & history of medicine
triangle center for evolutionary medicine (tricem)
triangle center on terrorism and homeland security
triangle institute for security studies (tiss)
triangle materials research science & engineering center (mrsec)
trinity college
trinity college academic calendar
trinity scholars
tunl seminar series
undergraduate admissions
undergraduate education
undergraduate financial aid
undergraduate research support office
university center activities & events (ucae)
university communications
university development office
university it security office
university program in genetics & genomics (upgg)
university scholars program
university secretary
veterans programs
vice president for research
vice provost for faculty advancement
vice provost for interdisciplinary studies
vice provost for international affairs
vice provost for the arts
visual studies initiative
visualizing cities
washington duke inn & golf club
wisenet integrative graduate education and research training (igert)
wilson center for science and justice at duke law
womens center
womens institute for secondary education and research @ duke (wiser)
world food policy center
writing studio
[+data science (+ds), a.B. Duke memorial scholarship, academic advising center (aac), academic guides, academic resource center (arc), acts2 at duke, africa initiative, african and african american studies (aaas), ai for understanding and designing materials (aim) program, ai health, ai support hub, alliance for interdisciplinary innovation in computing education (aiice), alumni career and professional development, alumni endowed scholars, amazon lab, american dance festival (adf), american grand strategy (ags), american tobacco campus - power plant, archive of documentary arts, art, art history & visual studies, arts & health at duke, arts & sciences (a&s), asian american and diaspora studies, asian & middle eastern studies (ames), asian pacific studies institute (apsi), athletics, b.N. Duke scholarship program, baldwin scholars, bass connections, bass connections-brain & society, bass connections-education & human development, bass connections-energy, bass connections-global health, bass connections-information, society & culture, bass society of fellows, behavioral science & policy center (bspc), belt road initiative at duke (brid), bingham center for womens history and culture, biochemistry, biocore, biology, biomedical engineering (bme), biomedical graduate student success (obge), biostatistics and bioinformatics, black archival imagination lab, black music lab, braincultures lab, bryan adrc african-american community outreach, campus mail services, campus research support offices, cancer center development, cardiovascular research center, career center, cell biology, centennial, center for addiction and behavior change, center for advanced genomic technologies, center for advanced hindsight (c4ah), center for african and african american research, center for aging and human development, center for aids research (cfar), center for arts, digital culture and entrepreneurship, center for international and comparative law, center for behavioral economics and healthy food choice research (becr), center for biomolecular and tissue engineering (cbte), center for child and family policy, center for christianity and scholarship, center for cognitive neuroscience, center for computational humanities, center for computational thinking, center for documentary studies (cds), center for french and francophone studies, center for genomics, race, identity, difference (grid), center for global reproductive health, center for global studies and the humanities, center for global womens health technologies, center for human disease modeling (chdm), center for human genome variation, center for human systems immunology, center for interdisciplinary studies in science and cultural theory (cissct), center for international and comparative law, center for jewish studies, center for late ancient studies, center for latin american and caribbean studies (clacs), center for metamaterials and integrated plasmonics, center for multicultural affairs, center for muslim life, center for philosophy, arts and literature, center for politics and public leadership, center for science education, center for sexual and gender diversity, center for slavic, eurasian and east european studies (cseees), center for south asia studies, center for spirituality, theology and health, center for statistical genetics and genomics (statgen), center for strategic philanthropy and civil society, center for the advancement of social entrepreneurship (case), center for the environmental implications of nanotechnology (ceint), center for the study of adolescent risk and resilience (c-starr), center for the study of race, ethnicity and gender in the social sciences (regss), center for theoretical and mathematical sciences (ctms), center for virology, center for virtual imaging trials, center on biobehavioral health disparities research (bhdr), center on global change, center on globalization, governance & competitiveness (cggc), center on law, ethics and national security (lens), cfm - division of community health, chemistry, childrens development, christensen family center for innovation (cfci), cinematic arts, civil and environmental engineering (cee), classical studies, coach k center on leadership & ethics, coffeehouse, compute and data services alliance for research (cdsa), computational biology and bioinformatics (cbb), computer science, concilium on southern africa, congregation at duke university chapel, continuing studies, council for north american studies, counseling & psych services (caps), critical minerals hub, ctsi center for equity in research, ctsi credo, cultural anthropology, dalhe - duke advancing latine-hispanic excellence, dance program, david m. Rubenstein rare book & manuscript library, david m. Rubenstein scholars program, dci cancer research training & education coordination, dci community outreach and engagement and equity, dci development, dci equity diversity & inclusion, dean of humanities, decolonizing global health working group, deep tech initiative, deman (duke entertainment, media and arts network), department of anesthesiology, department of dermatology, department of family medicine and community health, department of head and neck surgery & communication sciences, department of medicine, department of neurology, department of neurosurgery, department of obstetrics and gynecology, department of ophthalmology, department of orthopaedic surgery, department of pediatrics, department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, department of radiation oncology, department of radiology, department of religion, department of religious studies, department of surgery, developmental and stem cell biology program, dewitt wallace center for media and democracy, dghi uganda srt team, dhts web services, diversify it, divinity school, divinity school academic programs, divinity school duke center for reconciliation, divinity school institute on care at the end of life, divinity school leadership education, divinity school office of black church studies, divinity school thriving communities in the carolinas, division of abdominal transplant surgery, division of cardiology, division of cardiovascular and thoracic surgery, division of child development and behavioral health, division of clinical pharmacology, division of emergency medicine, division of endocrinology, metabolism, and nutrition, division of gastroenterology, division of general internal medicine, division of general surgery, division of geriatrics, division of hematologic malignancies and cellular therapy, division of hematology, division of infectious diseases, division of medical genetics, division of medical oncology, division of metabolic and weight loss surgery, division of neonatology, division of nephrology, division of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery, division of pediatric allergy and immunology, division of pediatric blood and marrow transplantation, division of pediatric cardiology, division of pediatric critical care medicine, division of pediatric dentistry, division of pediatric endocrinology, division of pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology and nutrition, division of pediatric general surgery, division of pediatric hematology-oncology, division of pediatric hospital and emergency medicine, division of pediatric infectious diseases, division of pediatric medical genetics, division of pediatric nephrology, division of pediatric neurodevelopment, division of pediatric neurology, division of pediatric pulmonary and sleep medicine, division of pediatric rheumatology, division of plastic, maxillofacial, and oral surgery, division of primary care pediatrics, division of pulmonary, allergy, and critical care medicine, division of quantitative sciences, division of rheumatology and immunology, division of speech pathology and audiology, division of surgical sciences, division of trauma and critical care surgery, division of urology, division of vascular surgery, duarts, du press, duke advancement of nursing center of excellence (dance), duke ahead, duke air force rotc detachment 585, duke alumni association (daa), duke alumni engagement and development, duke arts create, duke brazil initiative, duke campus farm, duke cancer genetics and genomics, duke cancer institute, duke catholic center, duke center for applied genomics and precision medicine, duke center for brain and spine metastasis, duke center for genomic and computational biology (gcb), duke center for global mental health (duke cgmh), duke center for health informatics, duke center for healthcare safety and quality, duke center for human genetics, duke center for international business education and research (ciber), duke center for international development (dcid), duke center for reach equity, duke center for research in autoimmunity and multiple sclerosis, duke center for teaching and learning (ctl), duke center for the genomics of microbial systems (gems), duke center for truth, racial healing & transformation (duke trht center), duke chapel, duke clergy & religion research collaborative, duke clinical and translational science award (ctsa), duke clinical and translational science institute (ctsi), duke clinical research institute (dcri), duke college advising corps (dcac), duke community affairs, duke consortium on social equity, duke council on race and ethnicity (dcore), duke credit union, duke digital humanities initiative, duke digital initiative (ddi), duke digital media community, duke dining services (dds), duke drilling, environment and economics network (deen), duke epigenetics and epigenomics program (deep), duke eye center, duke faculty club, duke financial economics center (dfe), duke forest, duke global health innovation center, duke global health institute (dghi), duke health ai evaluation & governance (e&g) program, duke health and well-being, duke health development and alumni affairs strategic events, duke health interprofessional education and care center i.P.E.C, duke herbarium, duke human rights center (dhrc), duke human rights center at the franklin humanities institute (dhrc@fhi), duke human rights coalition (dhrc), duke human vaccine institute (dhvi), duke ideas-information, technology and culture, duke initiative for science & society, duke initiative on survey methodology (dism), duke initiatives in theology and the arts, duke innovation & entrepreneurship, duke institute for brain sciences (dibs), duke institute for health innovation, duke integrative immunobiology, duke integrative medicine, duke interdisciplinary initiative in social psychology (diisp), duke international student center, duke in dc, duke islamic studies center, duke language central, duke law international human rights clinic, duke learning innovation, duke learning innovation & lifetime education, duke lemur center, duke life flight, duke life office, duke-margolis institute for health policy, duke materials initiative, duke medicine development and alumni affairs (dmdaa), duke medicine information security office, duke medicine orchestra (dmo), duke microbiome center, duke microfinance leadership initiative (dmli), duke mobile app gateway, duke molecular physiology institute, duke network analysis center (dnac), duke office for external partnerships (oep), duke office for translation & commercialization (otc), duke office of civic engagement (doce), duke office of clinical research (docr), duke office of dku relations, duke office of pre-law advising, duke office of research initiatives, duke office of scientific integrity (dosi), duke palliative care, duke pathologists assistants, duke performances, duke physician assistant program, duke population research institute (dupri), duke precision medicine program, duke program in american values and institutions, duke quantum center, duke regeneration center, duke regional hospital, duke restore, duke service-learning, duke society-centered ai initiative, duke space initiative, duke string school, duke student wellness, duke symphony orchestra (dso), duke talent identification program (tip), duke teaching observatory (dto), duke technology scholars program (dtech), duke toastmasters club, duke university box office, duke university center for international and global studies, duke university health system (duhs), duke university middle east studies center, duke university mycology research unit (mru), duke university naacp, duke university naval reserve officer training corps (duke nrotc), duke university police (dup), duke university postdoctoral association (dupa), duke visa services, duke water network, dukeengage, dukereach, dukewell, duson community health improvement partnership program, e.O. Wilson biodiversity foundation, economics, edge: center for energy, development and the global environment, education and human development incubator (ehdi), electrical and computer engineering (ece), employee resource/affinity group, engineering graduate student programs & services (gsps), engineering master’s career services and professional development, english, enterprising leadership initiative (eli), ethnography workshop, evolutionary anthropology, experimental film lab, facilities management department (fmd), faculty womens network and caucus, faculty write, financial education partnership (fep), first-year experience, trinity college (fye), fitzpatrick institute for photonics (fip), focus program, forest history society, forum for scholars and publics, franklin humanities institute (fhi), fraternity & sorority life, from harlem to hamburg, full frame documentary film festival, fuqua center for innovation and entrepreneurship (cei), fuqua center for technology, entertainment and media (ctem), fuquas office of diversity and inclusion, fuqua school of business, fuqua school of business, finance, fuqua speaks, gender, sexuality, and feminist studies, german studies, global admin and travel support (gats), global advising, global asia initiative, global brazil humanities lab, global education office for undergraduates, global financial markets center at duke law, global inequality research initiative (giri), global jewish modernization, gothic bookshop, graduate communications and intercultural programs - pratt school of engineering, graduate liberal studies, graduate medical education, graduate school, harmony humanities lab, hart leadership program, hartman center for sales, advertising & marketing history, hastac, health humanities lab (hhl), health professions advising (hpa), health, wellness, physical education and campus recreation, healthy duke, hematology case conference 2023, history, history of medicine collections, homegrown, house courses, housing and residence life (hrl), human resources (hr), human resources benefits, humanities labs@fhi, humanities writ large, humanities unbounded, india initiative, information initiative at duke (iid), information science + studies (iss), innovation co-lab, institute for critical theory, institute for genome sciences & policy (igsp), integrated toxicology & environmental health (itehp), internal medicine residency program, international comparative studies (ics), international masters of environmental policy - imep, ion channel research unit (icru), jazz at the mary lou, jewish life at duke, john hope franklin center (jhfc), karsh international scholars, kenan institute for ethics, keohane distinguished visiting professorship, language, arts & media program, language central, latino/a studies, law school, law school alumni, law school career, law school faculty, law school-public interest law foundation, learning & organization development (l&od), lgbtq faculty/staff affinity group, libraries, linguistics, literature, live for life (lfl), living policy forum (lpf), machine learning, mandel center for hypertension and atherosclerosis, manuscript migration lab, markets and management studies (mms), martin luther king, jr. Celebration, mary lou williams center for black culture, master of biomedical sciences program, master of engineering in cybersecurity, master of engineering in financial technology, master of engineering in game design and development and innovation, master of engineering management program (memp), master of fine arts in experimental & documentary arts (mfaeda), master of management in clinical informatics (mmci), materials science and engineering, mathematics, mechanical engineering and materials science (mems), media arts & sciences, medical center library, medical imaging training program, medical physics graduate program, medical scientist training program (mstp), medieval and renaissance studies, medmentors, medx, mhealth@duke, military science army rotc, molecular cancer biology (mcb), molecular genetics and microbiology (mgm), mosaic, multicultural advancement activities, multiscale immune systems modeling (mism), music, nasher museum of art, national center for child traumatic stress (nccts), neurobiology, neurohumanities research group, new student programs, new student & family programs, nicholas institute for energy, environment and sustainability, nicholas school of the environment-office of development & alumni relations, nicholas school-career services, nicholas school-duke environmental leadership program (del), nicholas school-earth & ocean sciences, nicholas school-enrollment services, nicholas school-marine lab, nicholas school-miscellaneous events, observatory on europe, oceans@duke, occupational and environmental safety office (oeso), office for institutional equity (oie), office for research and innovation, office hours, office of animal welfare assurance (oawa), office of campus research development, office of climate and sustainability, office of durham and community affairs, office of dku programs, office of export controls, office of faculty advancement (ofa), office of global affairs, office of global and community health initiatives, office of global strategy and programs, office of government relations duhs, office of health professions advising, office of information technology (oit), office of interdisciplinary programs, office of physician-scientist development (opsd), office of postdoctoral services, office of prehealth advising, office of regulatory affairs and quality, office of research administration (ora), office of research support (ors), office of student conduct, office of the chancellor for health affairs (duhs), office of the executive vice president, office of the provost - finance and administration, office of the university president, office of undergraduate scholars & fellows (ousf), operation smile, organization for tropical studies (ots), oue - experiential education, ousf - nationally competitive scholarship events, paralegal certificate program, parent and family programs, parking and transportation, pathology, pathways at duke, pauli murray project, pelvic medicine, personal finance@duke, pharmacology and cancer biology, phd lab in digital knowledge, phd plus professional development program, phi sigma pi national honors fraternity (psp), philosophy, philosophy, politics and economics program (ppe), physics, policy and organizational management program, polis: center for politics, political science, population health sciences, pratt human resources (hr), pratt school of engineering, prattically speaking toastmasters club, prebusiness advising (pbao), precision genomics colaboratory, pregraduate advising, prelaw advising, preston robert tisch brain tumor center, program for advanced research in the social sciences (pariss), program ii, program in cell and molecular biology, program in education, program in latino/a studies in the global south, program in the study of sexualities, promise study - peer network, provosts office, psychology and neuroscience, public affairs & government relations, publishing humanities initiative, qbio, revaluing care lab, regeneration next, reginaldo howard scholars, registrars office, religious observances, renci center at duke university, representing migration humanities lab, reproductive sciences division, research administration, research career development programs, research computing, research for indigenous studies & engagement in the us (rise-us), research network on racial and ethnic inequality (the network), research on the education and development of youth (redy), resile, rethinking diplomacy program (rdp), robertson scholars, robertson scholars leadership program, romance studies, rubenstein fellows academy, samuel dubois cook center on social equity (the cook center), sanford school of public policy, sarah p. Duke gardens, sarah w. Stedman nutrition and metabolism center, scholars in molecular medicine, scholarworks, school of medicine - office of biomedical graduate education, school of medicine (som), school of medicine alumni affairs, school of medicine faculty development, school of medicine office of research mentoring, school of medicine-interdisciplinary colloquia, school of medicine-office of biomedical graduate diversity (obgd), school of medicine-office of diversity & inclusion, school of medicine-office of equity diversity and inclusion, school of nursing (son), school of nursing womens health organization (duson who), science policy program at duke, service-learning program, sexual and gender minority health program, shakespeare, shared materials instrumentation facility (smif), slavic and eurasian studies, slippage, social entrepreneurship accelerator at duke (sead), social movements lab, social practice lab, social science research institute (ssri), sociology, sophomore spark, sophomore year experience (sye), special events and university ceremonies, spire fellows, ssri initiative on qualitative ethnographic and mixed methods (siqem), stanford school career services, stargazing devils astronomy club (sdac), statistical science, story lab @ franklin humanities institute, structural biology & biophysics (sbb), student affairs, student affairs staff, student loans, sustainable duke, teaching support network (tsn), text a librarian, the duke center on risk, the ideals office (som), the mastercard foundation scholars program, the vis group, the working group on eurasia (wge), theater studies, thompson writing program, transformative ideas, translating duke health, trent center for bioethics, humanities & history of medicine, triangle center for evolutionary medicine (tricem), triangle center on terrorism and homeland security, triangle institute for security studies (tiss), triangle materials research science & engineering center (mrsec), trinity college, trinity college academic calendar, trinity scholars, tunl seminar series, undergraduate admissions, undergraduate education, undergraduate financial aid, undergraduate research support office, university center activities & events (ucae), university communications, university development office, university it security office, university program in genetics & genomics (upgg), university scholars program, university secretary, veterans programs, vice president for research, vice provost for faculty advancement, vice provost for interdisciplinary studies, vice provost for international affairs, vice provost for the arts, visual studies initiative, visualizing cities, washington duke inn & golf club, wisenet integrative graduate education and research training (igert), wilson center for science and justice at duke law, womens center, womens institute for secondary education and research @ duke (wiser), world food policy center, writing studio]
student group search
adopt a grandparent (aag)
alpha kappa alpha sorority, inc. (Aka)
alpha kappa delta phi sorority, inc. (Akdphi)
alpha phi alpha fraternity, inc. (Alphas, apa)
alpha phi omega - lambda nu chapter (apo)
amandla chorus
american institute of aeronautics and astronautics (aiaa)
amnesty international (amnesty)
arts theme house (ath)
asian students association (asa)
avalon house
baldwin scholars house
bastille house
bel air house
bench and bar pre-law society (bench and bar)
big brothers big sisters at duke (bbbs)
black and latino mba organization at fuqua
black cultural living group house
black graduate and professional student association (bgpsa)
black pre-law association (blpa)
black student alliance (bsa)
blue devils united (bd united)
blue devils versus cancer (bdvc)
blue ridge house
brownstone
buddhist community at duke (bcd)
building tomorrow (bt)
cambridge christian fellowship (ccf)
camp kesem north carolina (cknc)
campus concert series (ccs)
campus crusade for christ (cru)
center for race relations (crr)
chabad student group (chabad)
challah for hunger at duke
christian medical & dental association (cmda)
circle k international (cki)
coalition for preserving memory (cpm)
cooper house
crazies who care (cwc)
cuban american student association (casa)
decolonize dismantle & redesign student working group (ddr)
defining movement dance group (defmo)
delta kappa epsilon (dke)
delta sigma theta sorority (deltas, dst)
desarrolla
devils after dark
devils en pointe
duhatch student business incubator
duke africa
duke african graduate and professional students association
duke association for business oriented women (bow)
duke association for greater gaming education and recreation (dagger)
duke black law students association
duke bold (building outdoor leaders and doers)
duke business society (dbs)
duke china care (dcc)
duke chinese dance troupe (dcd)
duke chinese students and scholars association (dcssa)
duke climate coalition
duke college republicans (college republicans)
duke community television (cable 13)
duke consulting club
duke conservation tech
duke cyber
duke dance council
duke democrats
duke east asia nexus (dean)
duke energy club (dec)
duke engineers for international development (deid)
duke ethiopian/eritrean student transnational association
duke fashion exchange
duke fly club
duke friends of israel (dfi)
duke german club
duke global brigades
duke graduate & professional habitat for humanity
duke graduate finance club
duke habitat for humanity (duke habitat)
duke health occupations students of america (hosa)
duke healthcare policy forum (dhp forum)
duke history union
duke hyperloop
duke ihi open school
duke independent film festival (diff)
duke interdisciplinary student innovators (disi)
duke international relations association (dira)
duke intervarsity christian fellowship (iv)
duke israel public affairs committee (dipac)
duke jewish student union (jsu)
duke kunshan student ambassador council
duke marketing club
duke mba armed forces association (dafa)
duke mba net impact club
duke med elementary
duke men’s project
duke mock trial
duke net impact undergrad (netimpact)
duke optical student chapter
duke partnership for service (dps)
duke paws
duke persian students association (psa)
duke political science students association (dpssa)
duke pre-physical therapy association (dppta)
duke quidditch
duke rare disease coalition
duke real estate club
duke red cross
duke relay for life
duke seniors
duke science olympiad
duke scouting association (dsa)
duke simple charity
duke south asian students association (duke diya)
duke southeast asian students association
duke splash
duke sports management conference
duke start-up challenge (dsc)
duke stories for nature and people (snap)
duke students against gender violence
duke students demand action
duke student broadcasting
duke student government (dsg)
duke student veterans association (duke vets)
duke students for humane borders (dshb)
duke student veterans association (duke vets)
duke sustainability board
duke swing dancing club (duke swing)
duke undergraduate machine learning
duke university greening initiative (dugi)
duke university hawaii club (duhi)
duke university honor council (duhc)
duke university improv (dui)
duke university mens crew (dmc)
duke university school of nursing student council (duson student council)
duke university stand-up troupe
duke university student dining advisory committee (dusdac)
duke university union (duu)
duke university union visual arts committee (duu visarts)
duke venture capital club
duke venture forward
duke voices for interfaith action
duke water network
duke wesley fellowship (wesley)
duke womens mentoring network (wmn)
duke writers collective (dwc)
dukefish
dukeout
duson student organizations
duu joe college day (joeco)
duu major attractions (duu ma)
duu special projects
east campus council (ecc)
economics student union (esu)
engineering business society (ebs)
engineering graduate student council (egsc)
engineering student government (esg)
engineers without borders - duke university chapter (ewb-duke)
environmental alliance (ea)
episcopal center at duke
eruditio
evolutionary anthropology majors union (evanth majors union)
farmhand
farquaad house
fellowship of christian athletes (fca)
females excelling more in math, engineering and science (femmes)
freewater presentations
freewater productions
froshlife
foundation for the international medical relief of children (fimrc)
fuqua entrepreneurship and venture capital club (evcc)
fusion house
gates house
genome research & education society
global health forum (global health action committee)
globemed
graduate and professional student council (gpsc)
graduate and professional womens network (gpwn)
graduate christian fellowship (gcf)
graduate students association of iranians at duke
graduate to undergraduate student tutoring
griffin house
hart house
hazing prevention coalition
healthy devils peer educators
hear at duke
hindu students association
hoof n horn (hnh)
hun house
incube house
inside joke
institute of electrical and electronics engineers (ieee) - duke student branch
interfraternity council (ifc)
international association (ia)
international christian fellowship (icf)
international justice mission (ijm)
intervarsity christian fellowship
j street u
jam house
japanese culture club
jewish graduate and professional student association
joint youth organization of indians at duke (jyoti)
juhood magazine
kappa alpha psi fraternity, inc. (Kappas, ka psi)
khaya house
kilgo quad council
know your status (kys)
korean undergraduate student association (kusa)
lady blue
lambda phi epsilon fraternity, inc. (Lphie)
lambda theta alpha latin sorority, inc. (Lta)
language theme house (langdorm)
latent image
latin american student organization
live entertainment / broadway (liveent)
marquis house
materials research society at duke
maxwell house
me too monologues (mtm)
mi gente
minority association for pre-medical students (maps)
mirecourt
momentum dance company
montauk house
mt. Olympus house
multicultural greek council (mgc)
mundi house
muslim students association (msa)
nasher student advisory board (nsab)
national pan-hellenic council (nphc)
national society of black engineers (nsbe)
native american student alliance (nasa)
neurocare
nexus house
nicholas school student council
nourish international (nourish)
omega psi phi fraternity, inc. (Omegas, ques)
on tap
out of the blue (ootb)
oz house
panhellenic association (panhel)
passport magazine
phi beta sigma fraternity, inc. (Sigmas, pbs)
physics graduate student organization (pgso)
precision step team
project heal: health education and awareness in latin america
prospective health care club (phcc)
psi upsilon (psi u)
public policy majors union (ppsmu)
rince diabhal: irish dance and culture club
roadrunners running club
roots & shoots
rotaract club of duke university
round table (rt)
runway of dreams
sabrosura
seds
sherwood house
shire housesigma gamma rho sorority, inc
sigma phi epsilon fraternity (sigep)
skylar house
small town records (str)
smart home
society for advancement of hispanics/chicanos and native americans in science-duke sacnas
society of american foresters (saf)
society of women engineers (swe)
something borrowed something blue
sophomore class council
special olympics college (so) - duke
students of the caribbean association
student national medical association (snma)
substance free house
taiwanese student association (tsa)
tau beta pi (tbp)
tedxduke
the alexander hamilton society
the archive
the chanticleer
the chronicle
the duke alt protein project
the duke entrepreneur (tde)
the hub
the other
the pitchforks
turkish students association
ubuntu
ubuntu house
undergraduate publications board (upb)
united in praise (up)
universities allied for essential medicines (uaem)
vertices journal of science and technology
vision for north korea (vnk)
wayne manor (wm)
wellness community
wellness community house
windsor house
westminster fellowship at duke (wpf)
wilderness outdoor opportunities for durham students (woods)
womens housing option (who)
women in science and engineering (wise)
womyn
working group for environment in latin america (wgela)
wxdu
zeta phi beta sorority, inc. (Zetas, zphib)
[adopt a grandparent (aag), alpha kappa alpha sorority, inc. (Aka), alpha kappa delta phi sorority, inc. (Akdphi), alpha phi alpha fraternity, inc. (Alphas, apa), alpha phi omega - lambda nu chapter (apo), amandla chorus, american institute of aeronautics and astronautics (aiaa), amnesty international (amnesty), arts theme house (ath), asian students association (asa), avalon house, baldwin scholars house, bastille house, bel air house, bench and bar pre-law society (bench and bar), big brothers big sisters at duke (bbbs), black and latino mba organization at fuqua, black cultural living group house, black graduate and professional student association (bgpsa), black pre-law association (blpa), black student alliance (bsa), blue devils united (bd united), blue devils versus cancer (bdvc), blue ridge house, brownstone, buddhist community at duke (bcd), building tomorrow (bt), cambridge christian fellowship (ccf), camp kesem north carolina (cknc), campus concert series (ccs), campus crusade for christ (cru), center for race relations (crr), chabad student group (chabad), challah for hunger at duke, christian medical & dental association (cmda), circle k international (cki), coalition for preserving memory (cpm), cooper house, crazies who care (cwc), cuban american student association (casa), decolonize dismantle & redesign student working group (ddr), defining movement dance group (defmo), delta kappa epsilon (dke), delta sigma theta sorority (deltas, dst), desarrolla, devils after dark, devils en pointe, duhatch student business incubator, duke africa, duke african graduate and professional students association, duke association for business oriented women (bow), duke association for greater gaming education and recreation (dagger), duke black law students association, duke bold (building outdoor leaders and doers), duke business society (dbs), duke china care (dcc), duke chinese dance troupe (dcd), duke chinese students and scholars association (dcssa), duke climate coalition, duke college republicans (college republicans), duke community television (cable 13), duke consulting club, duke conservation tech, duke cyber, duke dance council, duke democrats, duke east asia nexus (dean), duke energy club (dec), duke engineers for international development (deid), duke ethiopian/eritrean student transnational association, duke fashion exchange, duke fly club, duke friends of israel (dfi), duke german club, duke global brigades, duke graduate & professional habitat for humanity, duke graduate finance club, duke habitat for humanity (duke habitat), duke health occupations students of america (hosa), duke healthcare policy forum (dhp forum), duke history union, duke hyperloop, duke ihi open school, duke independent film festival (diff), duke interdisciplinary student innovators (disi), duke international relations association (dira), duke intervarsity christian fellowship (iv), duke israel public affairs committee (dipac), duke jewish student union (jsu), duke kunshan student ambassador council, duke marketing club, duke mba armed forces association (dafa), duke mba net impact club, duke med elementary, duke men’s project, duke mock trial, duke net impact undergrad (netimpact), duke optical student chapter, duke partnership for service (dps), duke paws, duke persian students association (psa), duke political science students association (dpssa), duke pre-physical therapy association (dppta), duke quidditch, duke rare disease coalition, duke real estate club, duke red cross, duke relay for life, duke seniors, duke science olympiad, duke scouting association (dsa), duke simple charity, duke south asian students association (duke diya), duke southeast asian students association, duke splash, duke sports management conference, duke start-up challenge (dsc), duke stories for nature and people (snap), duke students against gender violence, duke students demand action, duke student broadcasting, duke student government (dsg), duke student veterans association (duke vets), duke students for humane borders (dshb), duke student veterans association (duke vets), duke sustainability board, duke swing dancing club (duke swing), duke undergraduate machine learning, duke university greening initiative (dugi), duke university hawaii club (duhi), duke university honor council (duhc), duke university improv (dui), duke university mens crew (dmc), duke university school of nursing student council (duson student council), duke university stand-up troupe, duke university student dining advisory committee (dusdac), duke university union (duu), duke university union visual arts committee (duu visarts), duke venture capital club, duke venture forward, duke voices for interfaith action, duke water network, duke wesley fellowship (wesley), duke womens mentoring network (wmn), duke writers collective (dwc), dukefish, dukeout, duson student organizations, duu joe college day (joeco), duu major attractions (duu ma), duu special projects, east campus council (ecc), economics student union (esu), engineering business society (ebs), engineering graduate student council (egsc), engineering student government (esg), engineers without borders - duke university chapter (ewb-duke), environmental alliance (ea), episcopal center at duke, eruditio, evolutionary anthropology majors union (evanth majors union), farmhand, farquaad house, fellowship of christian athletes (fca), females excelling more in math, engineering and science (femmes), freewater presentations, freewater productions, froshlife, foundation for the international medical relief of children (fimrc), fuqua entrepreneurship and venture capital club (evcc), fusion house, gates house, genome research & education society, global health forum (global health action committee), globemed, graduate and professional student council (gpsc), graduate and professional womens network (gpwn), graduate christian fellowship (gcf), graduate students association of iranians at duke, graduate to undergraduate student tutoring, griffin house, hart house, hazing prevention coalition, healthy devils peer educators, hear at duke, hindu students association, hoof n horn (hnh), hun house, incube house, inside joke, institute of electrical and electronics engineers (ieee) - duke student branch, interfraternity council (ifc), international association (ia), international christian fellowship (icf), international justice mission (ijm), intervarsity christian fellowship, j street u, jam house, japanese culture club, jewish graduate and professional student association, joint youth organization of indians at duke (jyoti), juhood magazine, kappa alpha psi fraternity, inc. (Kappas, ka psi), khaya house, kilgo quad council, know your status (kys), korean undergraduate student association (kusa), lady blue, lambda phi epsilon fraternity, inc. (Lphie), lambda theta alpha latin sorority, inc. (Lta), language theme house (langdorm), latent image, latin american student organization, live entertainment / broadway (liveent), marquis house, materials research society at duke, maxwell house, me too monologues (mtm), mi gente, minority association for pre-medical students (maps), mirecourt, momentum dance company, montauk house, mt. Olympus house, multicultural greek council (mgc), mundi house, muslim students association (msa), nasher student advisory board (nsab), national pan-hellenic council (nphc), national society of black engineers (nsbe), native american student alliance (nasa), neurocare, nexus house, nicholas school student council, nourish international (nourish), omega psi phi fraternity, inc. (Omegas, ques), on tap, out of the blue (ootb), oz house, panhellenic association (panhel), passport magazine, phi beta sigma fraternity, inc. (Sigmas, pbs), physics graduate student organization (pgso), precision step team, project heal: health education and awareness in latin america, prospective health care club (phcc), psi upsilon (psi u), public policy majors union (ppsmu), rince diabhal: irish dance and culture club, roadrunners running club, roots & shoots, rotaract club of duke university, round table (rt), runway of dreams, sabrosura, seds, sherwood house, shire housesigma gamma rho sorority, inc, sigma phi epsilon fraternity (sigep), skylar house, small town records (str), smart home, society for advancement of hispanics/chicanos and native americans in science-duke sacnas, society of american foresters (saf), society of women engineers (swe), something borrowed something blue, sophomore class council, special olympics college (so) - duke, students of the caribbean association, student national medical association (snma), substance free house, taiwanese student association (tsa), tau beta pi (tbp), tedxduke, the alexander hamilton society, the archive, the chanticleer, the chronicle, the duke alt protein project, the duke entrepreneur (tde), the hub, the other, the pitchforks, turkish students association, ubuntu, ubuntu house, undergraduate publications board (upb), united in praise (up), universities allied for essential medicines (uaem), vertices journal of science and technology, vision for north korea (vnk), wayne manor (wm), wellness community, wellness community house, windsor house, westminster fellowship at duke (wpf), wilderness outdoor opportunities for durham students (woods), womens housing option (who), women in science and engineering (wise), womyn, working group for environment in latin america (wgela), wxdu, zeta phi beta sorority, inc. (Zetas, zphib)]
todays events
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talk with professor guido farinelli
wednesday, september 09, 2026
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm
rubenstein library carpenter conference room 249
professor guido farinelli
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romance studies
a conversation about italian dishes and culinary traditions.
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laura bilanceri
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| Whats happening in the Mid-Hudson Valley: Sept. 7, 2026 |
| Posted on Monday, September 07 @ 00:04:11 PDT (2 reads) | |
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A listing of events happening in the mid-hudson valley.
rhinecliff folk choir: the rhinecliff folk choir has kicked off its spring season at morton memorial library and community house, 82 kelly st., Rhinecliff. The choir, led by eva salina of driftwood chorus, explores vocal harmony traditions from the americas, the balkans, the british isles, the caucasus, georgia, corsica, sardinia, ukraine, and other venues. The choir will meet for sessions on tuesdays from 1:30 to 2:30 p.M. All are welcome with no prior experience required. Participation is by donation. For more information, send an email to chorus@evasalina.Com .
singalong: st. Joseph’s and st. Peter’s churches will host a singalong of hymns and spiritual songs on the second monday of every month through november at 3 p.M. At st. Joseph’s church, 242 wall st., Kingston. No singing skills required. Lyric booklets will be provided. Admission is free.
“hurley in the revolution”: an exhibit, titled “hurley in the revolution: history happened here,” has opened at the hurley heritage society museum, 52 main st., Hurley. The exhibit commemorates hurley’s role during the american revolutionary war, in honor of the revolution’s 250th anniversary. The museum is open on saturdays and sundays from 1 to 4 p.M., May through october. For more information, visit hurleyheritagesociety.Org.
exhibition: the exhibition “rock, paper, sister,” featuring the work of kate bingman-burt and elizabeth saloka, continues through friday, sept. 18, at the women’s studio workshop, 722 binnewater lane, kingston. The exhibition highlights the similar practice of two artists exploring how the mundane accrues significance. In elevating the overlooked and the everyday, the works suggest that even the smallest acts of attention can shape how people understand their lives. Gallery hours are mondays through fridays from 9 a.M. To 5 p.M. Or by appointment. Call (845) 658-9133, send an email to info@wsworkshop.Org or visit wsworkshop.Org for more information.
musical: “never can say goodbye: the ’70s beehive musical” is currently playing at shadowland stages, 157 canal st., Ellenville. The production stars six women in a high-energy celebration bursting with powerhouse vocals, dazzling choreography, and chart-topping hits from the decade. It features legendary songs from marvin gaye, the jackson 5, gloria gaynor, heart, the supremes, linda ronstadt and other standout performers from the decade. The production runs through sunday, sept. 13. Performances are thursdays and fridays at 8 p.M., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.M. And sundays at 2 p.M. Visit shadowlandstages.Org for tickets and more information.
food truck fiesta: the bloomington fire department, 14 taylor st., Bloomington, will have a food truck fiesta on tuesday, sept. 15, from 5 to 9 p.M. There will be live music, a 50/50 raffle, beer, wine and water. In the event of rain, the event will take place the following week.
esl tutoring: english as a second language tutoring at the phoenicia library, 48 main st., Phoenicia, runs every thursday from 6 p.M. To 7 p.M., With librarian susan teaching english to those who wish to learn. All levels of english-speaking proficiency are welcome, and the tutoring lessons are free. For more information, call (845) 688-7811 or send an email to phoenicialibrary@gmail.Com.
“museum mates”: the hudson river maritime museum will host its “museum mates” children’s activity series on the first saturday and third thursday of each month at 11 a.M. At the museum, 50 rondout landing, kingston. Programs rotate between crafts, storytelling, and legos. Tickets are $10 for lego and storytelling days and $15 for craft days. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit tinyurl.Com/yunsw9en .
exhibit: an exhibit titled “tides of war” is currently on display at the hudson river maritime museum, 50 rondout landing, kingston. The exhibit examines the hudson river’s role during the american revolution and is part of the museum’s regular admission. Admission is $10, $7 for people ages 62 and older, and $6 for youngsters ages 6-18. The family rate for two adults and children ages 17 and under is $25. Admission is free to museum members, military veterans and active military personnel with id and children ages 5 and under. Museum hours are thursdays through sundays from 11 a.M. To 6 p.M. And mondays and wednesdays from 11 a.M. To 5 p.M. It is closed tuesdays. Call (845) 338-0071, send an email to info@hrmm.Org or visit hrmm.Org for more information.
knit ‘n knatter: the program has restarted at morton memorial library, 82 kelly st., Rhinecliff. The group meets on the first and third wednesdays of the month from 3 to 5 p.M. In the library’s reading room. Come to knit, crochet, or just for the confab. Participants will drop purls, collaborate on projects or work on their own. Call (845) 876-2903 or visit morton.Rhinecliff.Lib.Ny.Us for more information.
bard math circle: gardiner library, 133 farmer’s turnpike, gardiner, presents bard math circle with mason eyler on sundays from 10:30 a.M. To 12:30 p.M. The program is free for all middle school students interested in mathematical problem solving, especially for those preparing to take the amc 8 or mathcounts. It is led by new paltz high school student and upstate new york math team member mason eyler. Students will develop their mathematical problem-solving skills in the context of mathematical topics not frequently encountered in school, like combinatorics, number theory, algebra, logic, and geometry. Attendees should bring pencils and paper. For more information, call (845) 255-1255 or visit www.Gardinerlibrary.Org.
evening of holistic health: people’s place wellness empowerment center’s monthly evening of holistic health collaboration with the holistic health community continues the first wednesday evening of each month from 3 to 7 p.M. At 775 broadway, kingston. Visit https://peoplesplacewec.Simplybook.Me/v2 for more information.
fourth friday comedy series: the fourth friday comedy series returns to the denizen theatre at 10 main st., New paltz, for its second season. One-hour shows are scheduled for 9 p.M. On sept. 25, and oct. 23. The series will feature some of the best up-and-coming comedy talent from new york city and beyond. Denizen said this season’s lineup will feature rising stars and standout voices, bringing everything from sharp, well-crafted jokes to bold swinging crowd work that will be “high-energy, hilarious and full of surprises.” Tickets are $20, with a requirement to purchase at least one drink per person. For more details, a full schedule and tickets, visit denizentheatre.Org/.
walking tour: the calvert vaux preservation alliance is offering free walking tours of the point, an 1855 country estate designed by calvert vaux, including the main house, unused since 1963, the brick barns, and the landscape. The point is located within mills norrie state park, 9 old post road, staatsburg. Walks are scheduled on sundays, sept. 13 and 20, all at 11 a.M. An alliance board member will guide the walks. To register, send an email to info@calvertvaux.Org with the preferred date and the number of people participating.
auditions: coach house players, 12 augusta st., Kingston, will hold auditions for the musical “1940s radio hour” on tuesday, sept. 8, and thursday, sept. 10, from 7 to 9 p.M. Suggested songs to audition with are “that old black magic”, “i’ll be seeing you,” “have yourself a merry little christmas” and “blues in the night,” also known as “my momma done told me.” No perfumes, colognes or body oils of any kind should be worn. Show dates are fridays and saturdays, nov. 6, 7, 13 and 14, at 7:30 p.M., And sundays, nov. 8 and 15, at 2 p.M. Visit coachhouseplayers.Org for more information.
jazz performance: an evening of jazz with marilyn crispell and angelica sanchez will take place tuesday, sept. 8, at 6:30 p.M. In the lazlo bito conservatory building on the campus of bard college, 30 campus road, annandale-on-hudson. Crispell’s work with anthony braxton, reggie workman, joe lovano, wadada leo smith and many others has established her as one of the most influential pianists and composers in contemporary creative music. Sanchez is an acclaimed composer, pianist, and educator whose music seamlessly integrates intricate compositional structures with the spontaneity of improvisation. A wine and cheese reception will follow the performance. Tickets are $60, with the proceeds benefiting jazz at bard, part of the college’s music program. Visit bardian.Bard.Edu/register/eveningofjazz26 for tickets.
energy talk: linda pentz gunter, founder and executive director of beyond nuclear, will speak in person at the woodstock community center, 56 rock city road, woodstock, on thursday, sept. 10, at 6 p.M. Pentz gunter argues that new nuclear plants will drive up electricity prices, lead to more fossil fuel use, harm people’s health and further contaminate the environment. She will explore the real threats posed by nuclear power and the choices that can be made instead to center justice and humanitarianism as we confront the climate crisis. All are welcome. Admission is free. The event is sponsored by sierra club mid-hudson group and the woodstock jewish congregation.
rummage sale: first congregational church, 333 main st., Saugerties, will have a rummage sale on friday, sept. 11, from 1 to 7 p.M. And saturday, sept. 12, from 10 a.M. To 4 p.M.
history talk: “james mcentee: engineering the hudson’s golden age” is the next presentation in the d&h canal historical society’s depuy lecture series on friday, sept. 11, at 7 p.M. At d&h canal museum and mid-hudson visitor center, 1315 main st., High falls. City of kingston historian and ulster county clerk taylor bruck will explore the life and legacy of james mcentee, a key figure in the development of the d&h canal and the growth of 19th-century kingston. As a civil engineer and architect, mcentee oversaw major infrastructure projects including the canal’s eastern section, the first rondout lighthouse, and island dock — the first pile-supported dock in the u.S. A suggested donation of $10 can be paid at the door. No reservations are necessary. For more information, call (845) 687-2000, visit canalmuseum.Org or call (845) 687-2000.
flea market: a flea market will take place saturday, sept. 12, from 9 a.M. To 4 p.M. At the rhinebeck masonic lodge, 6472 montgomery st. (U.S. Route 9), rhinebeck. The event will take place sept. 13 in case of rain.
chicken barbecue: catskill united methodist church, 40 woodland ave., Catskill, will have a chicken barbecue on saturday, sept. 12, from 3 to 6:30 p.M. Dinners are $19. The dinners include half a chicken, corn, potato salad, cole slaw, homemade desserts and more. Call (518) 943-2042 for reservations and more information.
concert series: kaal rock park in poughkeepsie, located on the riverfront beneath the mid-hudson bridge, will host its annual series of free concerts for three saturdays in september from 4 to 6:30 p.M. The hudson valley glamour rock scream queen ame and her genre-blending indie rock project ame arcana will kick things off on sept. 12. That will be followed on sept. 19 by desmond teague quartet, a virtuoso group interpreting favorites and new compositions through the lens of the african diaspora, jazz favorites and folkloric music. The series concludes sept. 26 with a mid-hudson stop by the new york state of ska tour. The tour includes four bands: the abruptors, a long-time favorite in the ska-reggae-rocksteady world from buffalo, will bring their dance beats; girth control, a trio from albany, known for their humor and singalongs; poughkeepsie’s ben basile with his jazz and bossa-nova inflected benergy groove; and from queens, the ska, reggae, rocksteady and occasional beastie boys mix of the doomstompers, celebrating the release of their new album, “take a beat.” The 1915 wine cellar will be on hand with wine, beer and other beverages while hudson valley falafel will offer a variety of foods for a snack or a full picnic. Attendees are welcome to bring a blanket or lawn chair. In the event of rain, performances will take place on the second floor of darkside records, 32 cannon st., Poughkeepsie. Visit karl rock park concerts on facebook or instagram for more information.
comedy shorts: ten-minute comic plays from actors and writers will be performed saturday, sept. 12, from 6 to 8 p.M. At maverick concert hall, 120 maverick road, woodstock. Participants will include denny dillon, laura shaine cunningham, mark st. Germain, hannah munson, caitlin connelly, dorothy marcic, nicole quinn, brian macready, davis hall and mikhail horowitz. Admission is by donation. Call (845) 684-5527, send an email to info@maverickconcerts.Org or visit maverickconcerts.Org.
pancake breakfast: the claryville fire department, 1500 denning road, claryville, will host a pancake breakfast on sunday, sept. 13, from 8 a.M. To noon. Along with pancakes, there will be french toast, eggs any style, hash browns, sausage, man-n-moon, spud-eggo, orange juice, coffee and tea. The cost is $13, $11 for seniors ages 65 and older and $5 for children ages 5 to 11. Children ages 4 and under eat free. Take-out orders are $13. Only cash and checks will be accepted. Call (845) 985-7270 for more information.
walk for epilepsy: the walk for epilepsy will take place sunday, sept. 13, from 4 to 7 p.M. On the walkway over the hudson in highland. Visit bit.Ly/walkforepilepsyneny2026 to register, create a team or to donate.
craft, fabric, yarn sale: gardiner library’s craft, fabric, yarn sale will take place saturday, sept. 19, from 10 a.M. To 4 p.M. At majestic park at the pole barn. 40 majestic lane, gardiner. The sale will feature gently used/new fabric, yarn, sewing notions, fiber art tools, craft and hobby supplies, painting and art supplies, craft supplies, crafting books, and more. All proceeds benefit the library. Donations accepted until wednesday, sept. 16, at the pole barn only. For more information, call the library at (845) 255-1255 or visit www.Gardinerlibrary.Org and click on the craft, fabric, yarn sale icon.
comedy show: comedian alex edelman will bring his show “what are you going to do?” To the bardavon, 35 market st., Poughkeepsie, on friday, sept. 18, at 7:30 p.M. “Edelman is best known for solo shows that blur the line between his stand-up comedy roots and narrative-driven storytelling,” an announcement said. Tickets are $75 to $85 and can be purchased at upac, 601 broadway, kingston, and bardavon, 35 market st., Poughkeepsie, from tuesdays to fridays from 10 a.M. To 4 p.M., Online at http://www.Ticketmaster.Com (fees will apply); or by calling the bardavon at (845) 473-5288; upac at (845) 339-6088; or emailing boxoffice@bardavon.Org.
harvest fest: the hurley harvest fest will take place saturday, sept. 19, from 10 a.M. To 4 p.M. At the hurley heritage museum, 52 main st, hurley. The event will feature an array of activities, vendors and entertainment emphasizing the town’s history. Activities will include a book signing by local archaeologist joe diamond, a spinning demonstration, interactive bee-keeping displays and children’s art crafts. The rain date is sept. 20 from 11 a.M. To 4 p.M. Visit hurleyheritagesociety.Org for more information.
puppetry: arm-of-the-sea theater will present a special performance, titled “estuary tales: the life & times of the hudson river’ on saturday, sept. 19, at 2 p.M. At the arm-of-the-sea tidewater center, 57 e. Bridge st., Saugerties. Admission is $15, $7 for children. Visit armofthesea.Org for tickets or more information.
millay talk: edna st. Vincent millay society literary officer and secretary krystyna poray goddu will present a look at the life and work of the legendary poet on saturday, sept. 19, from 4 to 5:30 p.M. At christ church episcopal, 431 union st., Hudson. Goddu, author of the 2016 biography “a girl called vincent: the life of poet edna st. Vincent millay,” will discuss her childhood in maine, her years at vassar college and in greenwich village, and her ground-breaking poetry. The presentation will also look at how millay and her husband, eugen boissevain, transformed an abandoned blueberry farm in austerlitz, which they named steepletop, into their home. Admission to the talk is free. Visit millay.Org/events for more information.
benefit ride: the sixth annual ride for st. Jude children’s hospital in memory of al mitchell will take place sunday, sept. 20. All motorcycles, hot rods and classic cars are welcome. Participants can register from 10 to 11 a.M. At herzog’s plaza, 151 plaza road, kingston. The cost is $25 per person, $20 for non-riders. Children ages 12 and under are free. There will be an 80-mile ride escorted by police. The ride will be followed by a party at the bowery dugout, 857 ulster ave., Town of ulster, from 1 to 4 p.M. There will be live music, barbecue, a beer truck and a bounce house. People who would like to donate but can’t attend the event can send an email to thebowerydugout@yahoo.Com.
barbecue: the kiskatom fire department will have its annual chicken barbecue on sunday, sept. 20, at the firehouse, 4838 state route 32, catskill. Take-out orders are from 2 to 3 pm. Eat-in is from 3:30 to 6 pm. Adults are $16, children ages 6-12 are $7, and ages 5 and under are free with a paid adult ticket. The menu will feature barbecued chicken, corn on the cob, potato salad, cucumber salad, baked beans, a roll, a beverage and dessert. Call (518) 678-9986 for more information.
saugerties pro musica: the saugerties pro musica concert series will open its 31st season with the return of the tekalli duo, featuring violinist suliman tekalli and his sister, pianist jamila tekalli hanner, on sunday, sept. 20, at 3 p.M. At the saugerties united methodist church, 67 washington ave., Saugerties . The duo, in their third saugerties pro musica performance, will perform two violin sonatas: beethoven’s sonata no. 5, op. 24, and saint-saëns’ “spring”: sonata no. 1 in d minor, op. 75. In addition, pieces by korngold and barber will be included, along with songs from “west side story” by bernstein as interpreted by tekalli. The concert is free. Donations are accepted. Doors open at 2:30 p.M. A “meet the musicians” reception will follow the performance with free coffee and refreshments. For more information, visit the concert series’ website www. Saugertiespromusica.Org , email info@ saugertiespromusica.Org , call (845) 679-5733 , or send a letter to p.O. Box 276, saugerties, n.Y. 12477.
concert: madison cunningham will perform as part of a tour for her new album, “ace,” on tuesday, sept. 22, at 8 p.M. At bearsville theater, 291 tinker st., Woodstock. Cunningham, who won a grammy for best folk album for “revealer,” will be joined by julia cumming. Doors open at 7 p.M. Ticket prices range from $45.15 to $71.15. Visit bearsvilletheater.Com for tickets. Send an email to info@bearsvilletheater.Com for more information.
concert: songwriter tim moore will perform saturday, sept. 26, at 8 p.M. At byrdcliffe theater, 380 upper byrdcliffe road, woodstock. Moore is known for the stylistic reach of his songs, from guitar rock and blues to heart-rending piano ballads. Tickets are $35, $30 for members. Visit woodstockguild.Org for tickets or more information.
oktoberfest: redeemer lutheran church, 115 wurts s., Kingston , will host an oktoberfest celebration on saturday, sept. 26, from noon to 6 p.M. There will be beer, music, games and fun with bratwurst, saurkraut and german potato salad. The event is cash only.
silent films: rosendale theatre, 408 main st., Will show buster keaton’s 1926 comedy classic “the general” on tuesday, sept. 29, at 7 p.M. To celebrate national silent film day. The program will also include two short films, “pass the gravy” and “charley chase: his wooden wedding.” Admission is $7. Call (845) 658-8989 or visit rosendaletheatre.Org for tickets or more information.
orchestra performance: the woodstock symphony orchestra opens its 47th season on saturday, sept. 29, at 7:30 p.M. At the woodstock playhouse, 4 playhouse lane, woodstock. The program, titled “heroism & celebration,” will feature works by bizet and beethoven. Tickets are $40 for adults, $35 for seniors and veterans, and $10 for students. Call (845) 679-6900 or visit woodstockplayhouse.Org for tickets. For more information about the orchestra, call (845) 266-3517 or visit woodstocksymphony.Org
author talk: historic red hook will present a talk titled “thomas paine in the revolutionary war” by award-winning author and historian jack kelly on sunday, sept. 27, from 4 to 5 p.M. At the elmendorph inn, 7562 north broadway, red hook. Kelly will explore paine’s enormous influence on the early american revolution, from the publication of “common sense” to washington’s daring counterattack across the delaware. The talk is also available via zoom. Registration is required. Visit historicredhook.Org/upcoming-events/kelly-26 to register or for more information.
assembly show: singer-songwriter margaret glaspy will perform saturday, oct. 3, at 8 p.M. At assembly, 236 wall st., Kingston. Doors open at 7 p.M. Known for her emotional honesty and distinctive guitar work, glaspy recently released her fourth studio album, “i am both.” In making the record, glaspy stepped away from social media and returned to a slower, more intentional creative process, writing much of it by hand before refining it on a typewriter, a release for the performance said. The result is a deeply personal album that embraces the complexity and contradictions of being human. Tickets are $30. Visit assemblykingston.Com for tickets or more information.
rummage sale: immanuel lutheran church, 22 livingston st., Kingston, will have a rummage sale on friday and saturday, oct. 23 and 24, from 9 a.M. To 3 p.M. There will be household items, clothing (many designer labels and unused), children’s clothing,
shoes, purses and accessories, housewares, books, toys, puzzles, unused boyd’s plush and collectibles, cds, dvd and albums. There will also be jewelry, decorative and collectible items, home décor, glassware, autumn and christmas decorations, frames, lamps, giftware, yarns (unused and huge variety), craft making supplies, handmade unique crafts and more. The entrance is located behind the church at the lower parking area. Call (845) 331-3090 for more information.
comedy show: comedian paula poundstone will perform saturday, dec. 19, at 7 p.M. At the bardavon, 35 market st., Poughkeepsie, n.Y. Poundstone regularly plays theaters across the country, hosts a weekly comedy podcast, “nobody listens to paula poundstone,”
and is a regular panelist on npr’s “wait, wait… don’t tell me.” She also voiced the character forgetter paula in the feature films “inside out” and “inside out 2.” Tickets are $57.35, $68.65 and $102.45. Visit bardavon.Org for tickets or more information.
choir rehearsals: st. Joseph’s church choir in kingston has resumed rehearsals in the parish center basement at 235 wall st. The choir will sing on sundays at 10:30 am mass. Anyone who sings in a school, community, or church choir is welcome. Contact bob gaus (choir director) at music.Saintjoseph@gmail.Com for details.
free workshops: people’s place wellness empowerment center offers free weekly workshops, featuring wellness classes, health screenings, nutritional guidance, alternative health modalities, and financial education. 775 broadway, kingston. For more information and to register for workshops, visit www.Peoplesplace.Org/wellness-empowerment-center/ or call (845) 338-4030.
people’s place food pantry: the food pantry is open mondays, thursdays and fridays from 10 a.M. To 1 p.M., Tuesdays from 9:30 a.M. To 6 p.M. And wednesdays from 10 a.M. To 7 p.M. At 17 st. James st., Kingston. Donations of fresh and shelf-stable foods are being accepted. Call (845) 338-4030.
people’s place bounty table: the table, located just outside the doors, offers free produce, bread, baked goods, dairy items, and proteins. The items change daily and are first-come, first-served, during business hours from 10 a.M. To 1 p.M. Call (845) 338-4030 for additional information.
mah-jongg: a weekly mah-jongg group meets mondays from 10 a.M. To 1 p.M. At congregation emanuel, 243 albany ave., Kingston. The group is for everyone, from beginners to experienced players. Lessons are available. Send an email to administrator@cehv.Org or call (845) 338-4271, ext. 101, for more information. |
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