Artificial Intelligence is no longer a futuristic concept; it’s part of everyday life. More than half of Americans report interacting with AI daily, while 86% of college students regularly use its tools, and 24% use it daily. The question should not be if we should use it, but how we should use it.
NGU women’s cross-country repeats as conference champions
The NGU women’s cross country team made history this fall by winning back-to-back Conference Carolinas championships. Fueled by a “team first” mindset, the Trailblazers overcame illness, injuries and high expectations to cement their place among NGU’s elite athletic programs.
Humans of NGU: Steven Guersch
Telling the story of a storyteller. Read here about the Steven Guersch and how he uses his talent to share his faith.
51 years in the making: NGU football’s Conference Carolinas championship
After 51 years, the Trailblazers make history by winning the Conference Carolinas Championship. Led by MVP Dylan Ramirez, NGU will now head to West Florida for the first round of the Division II playoffs.
A change is coming: NGU switching from Blackboard to Canvas
In fall 2026, NGU will switch learning platforms, going from Blackboard to Canvas.
Vessels to Serve serving up a wonderful evening
The art department will be selling handmade bowls to raise money for charity
Israel and Hamas: A timeline of the war
The Israel and Hamas war has roots that stretch back more than a century. From early 1900s land disputes to modern-day ceasefires, the timeline follows a long and complex history behind the conflict.
Senior theatre projects sure to be a smash hit
Senior theatre majors hold a special role in a show as their senior project.
Top five fall activities to do around campus
The air outside is beginning to feel crisp, the smells of leaves and pumpkin spice swirl outside of coffee shops and shows like Gilmore Girls and Ghostbusters begin to make their way to the television screen again. Read here about NGU students favorite fall activities.
Humans of NGU: Luke Culbreth
A man of his worth. Read here about Luke Culbreth and his search to find the school that fit his desire for a Christian education.
