On Wednesday, Moravian University announced it will hold its second Black and Latino Male College Readiness Program beginning next week.

The program offers up to 40 high school students the chance to get a first-hand experience of college life and learn about the enrollment process by hosting the students on a five-day, four-night immersion at the school’s Main Street campus. The program begins on Tuesday before wrapping up on July 1, according to a release.

Livability.com, a website specializing in small to mid-sized cities, named Bethlehem one of its 100 best places to live in an annual list published this week.

As she prepares to mark her two-year anniversary at the helm of Lafayette College, President Nicole Hurd says Easton — and the Lehigh Valley, where she hopes to make her school more known — feels like home.

“If the establishment truly wishes to create a safe and affirming environment for all students, then these needs are of the utmost importance,” said Ariel Torres, associate director of Lehigh University’s Pride Center. “Mental health is not a one-size-fits-all approach."

On June 28, the theater will begin a run of performances of “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) [revised] [again]” on its outdoor summer stage, which will be set up in front of the Trexler Library at DeSales University. The show, which runs though July 16, is just one of several shows set for PSF’s summer schedule.

Christine Makosky Daley and Sean M. Daley author a nuanced perspective of Native identity.

A new book culminating five years of research offers one of the most comprehensive looks at contemporary Native identity in the United States to date.

As part of a Biden/Harris initiative, NASA will award more than $5 million in funding to seven Women’s Colleges and Universities (WCUs) to research and develop strategies that increase retention of women in STEM degree programs and careers.

DeSales the latest university to partner with premier higher education security operations center.

The plan will guide Lehigh’s goals and priorities over the next decade.

Sherryta Freeman graduated from Dartmouth College, majored in environmental studies and initially thought of becoming a lawyer. Mary Beth Spirk departed Dickinson College with a degree in criminal justice, and she, too, figured law school was in her future. Lynn Tubman entered DeSales University (then Allentown College) in the 1980s with the intent of becoming a nurse.