St. Ambrose University
When students report sexual assault, who listens—and what happens next? The Buzz examines St. Ambrose University’s reporting process, survivor resources, and prevention efforts, alongside questions about transparency in campus investigations.
From handwritten workbooks to chatbot conversations with Julius Caesar, SAU professors are rethinking how they teach in the age of AI. In the second installment of “AI at Ambrose,” faculty and students explore what these changes mean for learning—and who’s doing the thinking.
With the 2026 midterms days away, SAU students share frustration with negative political ads, concerns about a divided country and mixed feelings about following the election.
For St. Ambrose's first-time student voters, casting a ballot is a chance to make their voices heard. From rising grocery and housing costs to concerns about fundamental rights, freshmen are heading into the Nov. 3 election hoping their votes can help shape their futures.
The Cornell 7 case has SAU students discussing consent, campus safety and accountability. Students share their concerns about supporting survivors, recognizing when someone cannot consent and stepping in when a friend’s behavior puts others at risk.
For SAU students, voting takes more than choosing a candidate. From navigating absentee ballots and residency requirements to finding time to travel home, students share the challenges of making their voices heard this Election Day.
Tougher competition, longer trips and unfamiliar opponents are bringing new challenges for SAU student-athletes in the Heart of America Athletic Conference. As teams adjust, athletes see opportunities to improve their performance and make their mark.
Sydney Sweeney’s Novig advertisement has SAU athletes divided over marketing and the portrayal of women in sports. Some see an attention-grabbing success, while others say it reinforces a focus on women’s bodies rather than their athletic abilities.
As AI reshapes the workplace, SAU students are considering what it means for their future careers. Many see it as a useful tool rather than a replacement, but concerns about mistakes, overreliance and losing human connection remain.
Buffalo Wild Wings Go has officially arrived on Saint Ambrose’s campus, giving students a new place to grab food after classes, practices and late-night study sessions.
