APU Articles
Bailey Wilson '18: If the Lord Leaves a Door Open, Run Through It
December 06, 2022 | Business
APU Libraries Display Special Collection Exhibit: Advent Voices
December 05, 2022
9 Tools for Your Financial Aid Toolkit: A Guide for Parents
December 01, 2022
Why You Should Transfer to a Private University
November 29, 2022 | Transfer
hoosing a university is an important decision that can significantly direct the road you travel both in school and after. As such, it’s essential to select a college that’s the right fit for you and your needs. Part of this process may involve considering whether to attend a public or private institution. Each comes with its own distinct advantages and qualities. Here’s why you should consider transferring to a private institution like Azusa Pacific University.
5 Scholarships for College That Can Cut Your Education Expenses
November 21, 2022
Paying for College: Deciphering Your Bill
November 18, 2022
Karen Hall: Reimagining Classical Music Through Clowning
November 14, 2022 | Music
Prospective Students Find Belonging at APU
November 09, 2022
On a rainy Saturday in October, more than 180 students from Kern High School District (KHSD) filed onto six school buses and headed down the I-5. After a two-hour journey, they arrived on Azusa Pacific University’s campus and were welcomed into the Upper Turner Campus Center (UTCC) by a team of students, faculty, and staff. Led by Bryan Bowens, EdD ’14, the students made the trip as part of Project BEST (Black Excellence in Scholarship and Teaching). “I am a product of Project BEST and the Black Student Union from KHSD,” Bowens said. “I wanted these students to experience APU in the same way I experienced APU, to consider it as a viable option for college because it could change their lives in the same way it changed mine.”
Eileen O’Neall: Restoring Hope Overseas Through the Arts
November 02, 2022
STEM Research Symposium Offers Undergrad Students Unique Opportunity
October 27, 2022
Azusa Pacific University’s Center for Research in Science (CRIS) recently hosted the fourth annual STEM Research Symposium. The symposium, held in the Segerstrom Science Center, provided an opportunity for more than 30 undergraduate students from the departments of Biology and Chemistry; Engineering and Computer Science (ECS); and Math, Physics, and Statistics (MPS) to share the research they conducted under guidance of faculty advisors. “The symposium provides an excellent opportunity for our undergraduate researchers to disseminate their findings,” said Louise Huang, director of CRIS and acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Tevin Krall: Helping Single Parents Through
October 26, 2022 | Business
