For those who are not aware, Residential Success Representatives (RSRs) are the students seated in the booths right at the entrance of each dorm building on campus. You have undoubtedly interacted with...

In September, Hofstra University President Susan Poser announced that students would be gaining access to ChatGPT Edu through the school. This announcement was met with criticism from the student body,...

Give students a beautiful campus, a 13:1 student-faculty ratio and free access to the games of 17 Division I sports teams, and they will hate it… apparently. We at Hofstra University love to call our...

The Hofstra University Museum of Art is a place you’ve most likely passed at some point on your way to class, whether you’ve seen one of the 75 outdoor sculptures, the Emily Lowe Gallery near Bits & Bytes or the David Filderman Gallery in Axinn Library. If there’s any point in your Hofstra career to visit the Museum of Art, now is the time. The museum is currently proudly celebrating its 60th anniversary in the current exhibition, titled “New Prospectives: The Museum of Art at 60.”

Those who have followed the Pride all season long know that the loss means the end for one of the most special teams Hofstra has assembled in a very long time. 

The Hofstra men’s basketball team wasn’t supposed to be here. 

No, literally;  they weren’t supposed to have another game at the David S. Mack Sports & Exhibition Complex this season. But that’s the case on Saturday when the Pride gets to defend their home court one more time in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) against the No. 4 University of Cincinnati Bearcats. 

Hofstra students gather in the Intramural Fields on a Saturday afternoon, some laying on blankets letting the sun beat down on their backs, others in lines for beer and burgers.

Danny Kean, a blind R&B and jazz musician from Farmingdale, NY, took over the screens of the Hofstra University and Northwell Health communities on Tuesday, Feb. 9, for an intimate 90-minute concert and talkback.

When Hofstra and other universities across the U.S. announced they were transitioning all classes to an online format due to COVID-19, Hofstra’s performing arts departments came together to formulate plans to continue teaching their programs.

“Listen, listen, listen,” sing members of The Hofbeats at a quieted volume. They are quiet, yet bold and unapologetic to capture their audience’s attention.