Parties seem to be the new hotspot for COVID-19 cases, as the quarantine lifestyle begins to decay college students’ ability to stay home. 

As the semester rolls into week eight, students and faculty continue to adapt to the new hybrid learning model. Although challenges presented themselves, professors say virtual learning is a suitable channel to deliver a successful educational environment.

While NAU and the Arizona Board of Regents search for President Cheng's eventual replacement, it is worth looking back on her six-year tenure at the university. 

Increases in overdoses and deaths associated with blue-colored pills containing fentanyl are on the rise in northern Arizona recently, and police have responded to multiple incidents involving them.

Despite online and hybrid educations around the country, many students are still shouldering full costs for the fall semester. 

@NAU began offering in-person classes to students on Aug. 31, which generated varying opinions between both students and professors. 

.@NAUPresident Rita Cheng has announced that she will not extend her contract with @NAU and will be leaving the university leadership starting in June 2021. The Arizona Board of Regents (@AZRegents) also weighed in on Cheng’s announcement.

.@NAUPresident Rita Cheng announced that she will not extend her contract with @NAU after it expires. The Arizona Board of Regents (@AZRegents) will begin looking for a replacement this fall.

With in-person classes starting in less than three weeks, university housing is facing a new normal in terms of keeping on-campus residents safe during the pandemic, especially when students test positive. 

President Robbins shared an email with faculty, staff and students at the UA on Friday morning, specifically outlining graduated furloughs and percentage pay cuts for university employees.

The presence of sulfur in the air following an electrically induced explosion required staff and students to evacuate the du Bois Center.

$11.1 billion in output and 84,000 jobs provided. Here's how the public university system supports all of Arizona.

Done with food? Campus Dining has several programs to make sure that food doesn't go to waste.

The Standard Apartment's tenacious marketing tactics have raised eyebrows.

Students with reading disabilities are getting some relief thanks to a new grant.

NAU research observes how supporting local wildlife could help reverse warming on a global scale.

Loss in funding for SBS results in uncertainty and worry for faculty and students.

FLAGSTAFF— Two attorneys representing a former Northern Arizona University student charged in a fatal shooting at the school have asked to withdraw from the case.

Despite the inclement weather, over 100 marched across campus in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Kain Turner was a son, a brother and a friend. NAU mourns the death of a student.

NAU's new program, UCAN was made to help students through their own healthy lifestyle.

With fears that sustainability programs around NAU will suffer from neglect with no director, administration officials are now conducting a search for an interim director to run the Office of Sustainability.

No one knows how it happened or whodunit, but a decapitated Louie statue has campus scratching its head.

ASNAU and some members of Flagstaff's City Council held a roundtable on Thursday, Oct. 18 in the University Union to discuss midterm ballot initiatives.

Annoying or effective? Here's how the Clear Bag Policy is shaking out so far. 

President Rita Cheng along with many NAU administrators hosted a forum at the Highland Country Conference Center to discuss the current state and future of the university.

The Office of Sustainability's future is in question after their manager's departure.

After 12 years of providing students secure transportation, NAU's Safe Ride program has been discontinued and is pending review. It will return temporarily for Homecoming and Family Weekend.

While senators in the confirmation hearing continue to review the FBI report, survivors of sexual assault stood together in front of NAU's University Union to share their stories and protest Supreme Court Nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh.