Mick Stinelli is the editorial and communications manager at Chatham University. His writing has appeared in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, WYEP.org, and 90.5 WESA. He has a B.A. in broadcast production and media management from Point Park University. Mick, a native of western Pennsylvania, spends his free time watching movies and playing music.
Three of Chatham’s faculty members give updates on the research they’re conducting in their respective fields.
Pennsylvania’s top jurist discusses her path to the state Supreme Court and being an ambitious Chatham woman.
This summer, Chatham’s Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing program is set to debut a short-term residency at Fallingwater. Registration opens March 1.
"The cookbook is set up to be a pleasure-oriented genre, but if you want to be in the south, you can't ignore those painful parts," she says.
Attending workshops at Chatham “allows you to look at your work through that editorial perspective,” she says.
From cooking meals to teaching students in workshops, here’s a look at how induction cooking is used at Chatham—and how it can benefit everyone.
Three graduate students talk what it was like to work with Mars Borough on a strategic five-year plan for the town.
Two students—one from Japan, the other from Zimbabwe—discuss their international education experiences at Chatham University.
Whether opening dialogues with roommates or sharing time management strategies, Chatham success coaches are there to make sure first-year students have the tools they need.
From trail networks to a farm full of crops, here’s a few ideas of what potential students should take in during an academic visit day at Chatham University’s Eden Hall Campus.
The IAR alumna discusses building her portfolio Chatham and how it helped her get a job at a Pittsburgh design firm after graduating.
Using the ODEI Lounge as a gathering space and helping student organizations with events are just a couple of the items on the office’s agenda.
From the history of Bollywood cinema to the intricacies of the global chocolate industry, take a look at some of the interesting courses being offered at Chatham this spring.
Her work was recognized this year by Forbes magazine when she landed on their “Top Next-Generation Wealth Advisors Best-in-State" list.
“It’s the stories that start to get you going,” said Bender, an associate professor of graphic design at Chatham. “If you love art, once you get in there, you will want to tell stories. It’s just part of it.”
Students learn writing, editing, design, and photography skills at the newspaper, and they say they have a lot of fun doing it.
Two books from Chatham's faculty members explore food, family, Pittsburgh, and personal identity.
Dedicated, compassionate faculty are the highlight of this program, where students learn the skills needed to become entry-level professionals in exercise science.
Research opportunities, academic conferences, and cultural outings await those who apply for the rigorous academic program.
Whether kayaking, leaf peeping, or ice skating, this new club wants to help students get the most out of the outdoors.
He played all over the country as a solo pianist and taught at Chatham for over 35 years. “It was very demanding, especially the reading of the papers,” he said.
Lisa Paulson '86 remembers the first time she came to Chatham. “It was a small, beautiful oasis. When I visited the campus, I just fell in love.”
Chatham's first ever Homecoming Weekend runs from Sept. 26-29, but there's plenty to do throughout the week, too. Here's a peek.
Washington made a name for herself writing personal essays about her life in Pittsburgh.
When Michael Cadaret, his colleagues, and his students do research in the IDEALS Lab, they aren’t just doing it for the sake of knowledge.
Some of Chatham’s "new" faculty might have familiar faces, while others arrive after distinguishing themselves at higher-ed institutions elsewhere.
Who do Chatham students go to for resumé help? Where can they exercise? How do they get their grades back on track? Look here for the answers.
Chatham’s head orientation leaders discuss their experiences during orientation, as well as what new students can expect.
Clifton Kenon Jr. was in third grade when he told his teacher he wanted to be a nurse. Her response now reads like a prophecy.
“You realize there are so many things here that can help and make you feel more comfortable doing your research, homework, or simply hanging out,” said one student worker.
