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Residence halls will close for the semester by Sunday, Nov. 22 and most classes will move to remote instruction after Saturday, Nov. 21.

The public is invited to take a look at a curated selection of clips from the footage introduced by Professor Charles Roberts and take part in a discussion led by Fitchburg Historical Society Executive Director Susan Navarre.

The show's individual pieces, which are mostly student-written and student-performed, aim to focus on issues surrounding the Black Lives Matter movement, PTSD, struggles with academia with ADHD, our current coronavirus pandemic, mental illness, among other important issues.

Those who watch a pre-recorded webinar in the webinar library will have their graduate application fee waived for the spring semester.

Fitchburg State is committed to making higher education affordable, and that starts with eliminating financial barriers that may keep a student from even applying to college.

Strassman’s work has been featured in numerous solo exhibits in Massachusetts and beyond.

Research has shown that students who are involved in extracurricular activities have better success in their academic pursuits, and are more likely to graduate on time.

The session will focus on in-person offerings, including concentrations in accounting, management, and human resources management.

The year’s programs begin with a discussion of some of history’s worst leaders led by Professor Daniel Sarefield of the university’s Economics, History and Political Science Department.

Engineering Technology program seniors will get support in the development of capstone projects thanks to a new Unitil Corporation sponsorship that will also help them to participate in the national Solar Decathlon competition.