Acts of service: helping your loved one out when they’re in need by doing something for them.
Quality time: spending time with your loved one, even if it’s just saying nothing at all.
Acts of service: helping your loved one out when they’re in need by doing something for them.
Quality time: spending time with your loved one, even if it’s just saying nothing at all.
Valentine’s Day is known to be all about showing your love for other people. Whether that be a partner or friend, there is something special about making time to spend with people we care about on such a special day.
As Valentine’s Day quickly approaches, if you find yourself single and alone, do not fret. Valentine’s Day is a day of love, and love comes in all different forms.
The Men’s Basketball team has been very successful since the start of the semester, winning eight of their last 10 games.
The FrogJump Invitational, hosted this year by Juniata College from February 2-3, showcased teams from four schools, including Juniata, Carthage College, the University of Mount Union, and the Stevens Ducks.
The Women’s Fencing team had a strong showing at the annual Stevens Invitational, held on Sunday, February 4 in Canavan Arena, with graduate student Claire McNeill breaking the program’s career epee win record.
Love can be complicated to define emotionally as it varies from person to person, but it can be somewhat simpler and possibly more comforting to analyze through a scientific lens.
A forthcoming total solar eclipse slated for this April promises a spectacle of cosmic proportions, captivating skygazers across North America. This celestial event, occurring roughly every 18 months, holds particular significance due to its alignment with the sun’s heightened activity cycle — a departure from the last significant eclipse witnessed over the continent in August 2017, when solar activity was waning.
Researchers at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University have found that the protein RPT6 in the brain increases gene expression, thus assisting in strengthening memory formation.
On January 29, a new report from Nature Medicine stated that in five people who received contaminated injections of a growth hormone as children, researchers found that they developed Alzheimer’s disease unusually early.