What began as a small community service project has grown into something far less technical — and far more meaningful. Every Friday during the academic year, a group of Chapman students walks into the Orange Senior Center, sits beside a senior citizen with a smartphone, tablet, or laptop, and starts helping. The program began in
For longtime Orange resident Maureen Gutierrez, a routine walk on Feb. 23 turned into a frightening moment. Gutierrez, who is in her 80s, was walking near Collins Avenue when she suddenly lost strength in her legs and fell in a nearby yard, unable to get back up on her own. As she tried to recover,
The Hilbert Museum of California Art at Chapman University is celebrating its 10th anniversary in 2026, but the story behind the museum actually began more than three decades ago. In 1992, Orange County businessman Mark Hilbert and his wife, the late Janet Hilbert, were browsing consignment shops in Palm Springs after purchasing a small desert
Love Orange, the annual city-wide volunteer day, took place on October 11, with Chapman University’s Greek Life community joining hundreds of local volunteers to support service projects across the City of Orange. Participants crafted 150 no-sew fleece blankets for the 2/11 Marine Battalion stationed at Camp Pendleton. More than 100 Chapman students came together at
Chapman University has officially opened the Daniele C. Struppa Research Park, marking a milestone in the university’s role as a leader in quantum research and innovation. The project transformed the historic Lydia D. Killefer School into a state-of-the-art research facility. A neighborhood landmark, the Killefer School is remembered as one of the first schools in
Chapman University’s Fowler School of Engineering has donated 20 advanced 3D printers to the Orange Unified School District (OUSD), helping equip local students with tools that can spark creativity, innovation, and career readiness. The donation was loaded and prepared for delivery at Chapman’s Keck Center for Science and Engineering by engineering students, faculty, staff, and
Born and raised in Orange, Steve Ambriz served on the Orange City Council before his life was tragically cut short at age 35 in a collision caused by a drug-impaired driver in 2006. His legacy lives on through his daughter, Kaitlyn Ambriz Holl, who graduated from Chapman University in May and is pursuing a teaching