Adelphian Concert Choir Takes the Stage at Carnegie Hall

Adelphian Concert Choir performing at Carnegie Hall in 2026.

The members of the University of Puget Sound’s Adelphian Concert Choir are used to traveling for performances. For decades, the choir has climbed aboard a bus to tour all over the Pacific Northwest. This year was different. Instead of a tour bus, members of the choir boarded a plane bound for New York City’s world-famous Carnegie Hall.

University of Puget Sound Students Get Hands-On Work Experience on Campus

Claire Bargman ’26 and Reggie Westgate ’27 in front of a row of skis at the Expeditionary.

At the University of Puget Sound, student employment is an extension of the classroom. Nearly 80% of students have a campus job at some point during their time at the university, offering opportunities to build skills, explore career paths, and contribute meaningfully to the community. From coordinating outdoor adventures to supporting academic programs, student employees are not only a vital part of the university workforce — they’re getting valuable job experience and bolstering their resumes.

Washington Legislature Upholds Cuts to State Student Aid, Impacting University of Puget Sound Students

Students walk in front of Collins Library.

The Washington State Legislature passed its supplemental budget, without restoring funding for the Washington College Grant and College Bound Scholarship programs to prior levels, resulting in sustained reductions to state student financial aid. The decision maintains the significant cuts made to state aid programs last year. This change affects Washington students at the University of Puget Sound and many others across the state who rely on this funding to help pay for college.

Beyond the Magic: How Disney’s Manufactured Ruins Shape Our World

Building in Disney's Animal Kingdowm with peeling paint.

Visitors to Disney's Animal Kingdom may be in awe of the park's immersive storytelling, with its crumbling architecture, overgrown ruins, and the sense of an ancient, distant world. But Professor of Communication Studies Derek Buescher sees a different story. His research shows how these manufactured ruins subtly teach tourists to view non-Western cultures as broken, outdated, and in need of fixing.