The Super Bowl has become more than just a game for many people. There are moments that have helped shape it into the cultural phenomenon it is today.
Building creative walls: the new theatre building
The theatre department is getting more space for their creativity to flow
From syllabi to sleet: Ice Storm Disrupts Life at NGU
Just as students at North Greenville University began to settle into the rhythm of a new semester, a winter ice storm swept through Greenville Jan. 30-31, disrupting classes, travel and daily routines across the campus.
Faith, tea and tension: how Egyptian Muslims view ministry
Religion permeates the air in Egypt. Faith exists on street corners, in classrooms, in everyday greetings and in the silence before the afternoon call to prayer. Keep reading here.
NGU students go on mission but need ordinary help
Students at North Greenville University want to take big steps of faith, but they don’t always have the financial means to do so. Read more about what it means to give to student missions.
Hidden benefits of studying abroad
Studying abroad is often sold as a trip to another country, but the biggest journey happens off the map, as students discover new directions in how they think, learn and navigate life long after they return.
How AI is shaping the education field
Since its launch in late 2022, ChatGPT, an advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot, has become more integrated into everyday institutions, including education. Read more here.
NGU seizes the day
The theatre department at North Greenville University will be doing its production of Disney’s “Newsies” in April 2026. Things have been gearing up, however, since even before it was announced at the monthly department meeting in February 2025.
What makes a good fiction book?
What makes a fiction book good? Why? Read here about the characteristics of fiction books that draw readers in.
How media coverage can shape Greenville’s view of Ecuador
In recent years, Ecuador has experienced safety issues in some areas. Amidst this, news outlets such as Newsweek headline used words like “increased risk,” “terrorism” and “kidnaping” for travel warning for Americans but people in Greenville who have visited Ecuador have alternative perspectives.
