Dashboard Confessional's set, song by song 4/30/07

Q&A: How the 'hook up culture' affects women 4/9/07

Where are all the men? 4/2/07
Persistent Towson male-female ratio part of nationwide trend

Hot dog! 3/12/07
Franks are $2, toppings are free for Towson night-owls
Around 11 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, while most kitchens are closing for the night, Troy Bolling is just getting warmed up.
He counts his hot dogs. He packs his toppings. And he tows a cart from his apartment in Courthouse Square to the corner of York Road and Pennsylvania Avenue.
To bar-hoppers and passers-by, he's known as the "hot dog man." But what his customers don't know is that Bolling got his start grilling at tailgating before football games at Towson University.

Shaking their poms to finals 3/5/07
Pom Squad places second in national competition, preps for finals in May

Behind the scenes on a snow day 2/15/07
From snow closure decisions, to plowing the grounds, Facilities Management works to keep campus clean, safe

Married with homework 2/12/07
Some students can't wait until graduation to tie the knot

Exploring fallout shelters on Towson's campus 2/1/07

Taking the plunge 1/29/07
Fraternities raise money for Special Olympics Md.

Music fills stadium on game days 10/16/06
The student section of Johnny Unitas Stadium was about to hear exactly what they had been waiting for.
Deep into the third quarter of Saturday's Homecoming football game, with Towson down 21-0, fans were asking for "SportsCenter." And the Towson University Marching Band was about to answer.

Elizabeth Wainio, Towson class of '95 9/11/06
Early on Sept. 11, 2001, Esther Heymann was watching television as the terrorist attacks unfolded in New York City. Her stepdaughter Honor Elizabeth Wainio was flying to San Francisco for a meeting.
Wainio and 36 other passengers died when United Airlines Flight 93 crashed in a field near Shanksville, Pa. In an interview with The Towerlight, Heymann reflected on the fifth anniversary of Wainio's death...

59 reasons to love TU 8/24/06

Year in Review: Progress and Promise in Tiger Town 5/15/06
For Towson University, the fall and spring of 2005-06 were semesters of possibilities.
Dramatic enrollment growth was on the horizon.
A $10 million gift enhanced the College of Science and Mathematics.
The renovated Center for the Arts opened for students.
The College of Liberal Arts complex received $45 million in funding.
Dreams of an MBA degree finally appeared to be reality.
Sports teams made previously unthinkable strides toward success.
A revamped Towson Web site finally launched on the internet.
And there seemed to be a chance Towson could become a true "Tiger Town."

Raising funds & making friends 4/24/06
Funky Formal welcomes 327 guests, University raises at least $50,000

Dance team dominates competition 4/10/06
Towson leaves Daytona Beach, Florida with eighth straight national championship trophy

Students, neighbors clash off campus 10/17/05
Two weeks after detainments, TU officials discuss relationship with community
The detainment of 32 students at an off-campus party two weeks ago has forced University officials to confront an awkward and challenging issue: How responsible is Towson for the actions of its off-campus students?

Fulfilling his duty to America 9/7/05
Classroom cannot subside memories of war for student-turned-Marine Scott Spaulding; senior flies to Iraq on Towson's first day of fall courses

Buried among decades of change 4/7/05
At the edge of a long flat parking lot east of York Road, behind Burger King, across the street from a high-rise condominium, through a rusty iron fence, there's a cemetery. For 140 years, a tiny, family-owned plot of land along Shealey Avenue has served as the final resting place for at least three -- and possibly as many as 18 -- former residents of Towson. Only one gravestone has survived the decades.
Heritage Properties, which owns the Towson Circle parking lot that surrounds the cemetery, plans to construct housing for 600 students and a large retail complex on top of the parking spaces. But a small green space will be preserved around the edges of the gravesite.