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SAU Weekly: November 14, 2025

Davenport adds two-way roads, SAU Theater stages Eurydice, and Women's Soccer earns another CCAC crown. Tune in for more!

St. Ambrose Honors First Generation Students

St. Ambrose University celebrated National First-Generation Day with music, “Bee First!” swag, and stories from students like Melissa and Gabriella, who shared how they’ve overcome challenges and found success as first-generation college students.

Forecasting Her Future: SAU Student’s Journey to Weather Casting

SAU student, Kaylynn Alfrejd, is a communications major who dreams of weather casting one day.

Outnumbered in a Sisterhood

Junior transfer, Camden Conners is already making moves on campus with involved with the Sisterhood of Bees as a male member.

New “Botrista” Drink Station Brings Boba and More to Rogalski Food Court

SAU’s Rogalski Food Court just got an upgrade — the new Botrista drink station serves custom boba, smoothies, and more in seconds, quickly becoming a campus favorite.

Bee the Difference Day 2025: Hundreds of SAU Students Turn Out to Serve the Community

Over 300 SAU students served more than 50 homes during Bee the Difference Day, showcasing the Ambrose spirit of community and service.

SAU Community Voices Among Quad Cities “No Kings” March

Thousands gathered at Vander Veer Botanical Park to join the nationwide ‘No Kings’ protest—declaring that democracy belongs to the people and not to rulers. Here's what the SAU community had to say.

Best Week of the Year? SAU Students Say So!

Homecoming Week has taken over SAU with packed events, campus spirit, and plenty of alumni pride — proving once again why students call it the best week of the year.

SAU Athletes Say Balancing Sports and School is Tough

Many SAU student athletes struggle to balance academics, sports, and jobs, leading to high stress levels. The university offers counseling and resources to help manage the pressure.

Chicago on ICE: Students’ Express Concern Over Trump Forces in Their Hometown

SAU students from Chicago are divided as federal agents flood the city. Some support Trump’s crackdown on crime, while others fear government overreach and escalating tension.