Christina Tatu is a member of the editorial team in the Office of Communications and Public Affairs.
She writes for Lehigh’s various print publications and news websites.
Tatu joined Lehigh in September 2021 after 13 years as a reporter at several daily newspapers, writing for publications like The Morning Call in Allentown, the Pocono Record in Stroudsburg and the New Jersey Herald in Newton. While at The Morning Call she covered the city of Bethlehem and numerous other communities throughout the Lehigh Valley.
Her writing has been recognized by the Pennsylvania News Media Association and Pennsylvania Women’s Press Association.
A Poconos native, Tatu holds a B.A. in English from East Stroudsburg University, where she also minored in media communications.
A Juris Doctor candidate at Yale Law School, Sicard plans to advocate for fair criminal justice after attaining his degree.
What does generative artificial intelligence mean for higher education? Promising or problematic?
Dulra Amolegbe ’26 created the start-up, Dot, that offers immigrant students a way to make cashless transactions.
The agreement will aid in Indigenous research opportunities and establish a historic preservation office on campus. Lehigh is situated on Delaware Nation’s ancestral lands.
A grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission will help the Pennsylvania Tourism Office, in partnership with Lehigh, to develop a plan for collecting Indigenous histories.
A Creative Inquiry team of students is bringing Amazon’s Alexa to Lehigh, where the voice-activated assistant can help students navigate campus.
Entering its 10th year, bLUeprint was updated to include five new foundations.
A new exhibit in Linderman Library will include maps dating back to the 16th through 18th centuries.
Donna Esposito has written two WWII-era novels and helped with the repatriation of an MIA American soldier.
The students showcased their venture projects after six weeks of immersive entrepreneurial experience through Baker’s Hatchery program.
Baccalaureate was held Saturday in Packer Memorial Church.
The university recognizes 23 faculty and staff members for their outstanding dedication to the Lehigh community during the 2022-2023 academic year.
Helble ’82 held a Community Conversation in person and virtually on Tuesday.
Lehigh Libraries Special Collections has made more than 500 of Iacocca’s speeches searchable and available online.
Della Valle ’93, an architect and developer, strives to build innovative, sustainable buildings. An all-electric skyscraper in Brooklyn is his latest project.
The Lehigh grad is helping develop rockets and engines for future space travelers.
Kristi Morin develops Project STAY to help new teachers working with autistic students and improve teacher retention.
Latest LUAG exhibition will feature Himalayan art, which includes works from the Tibetan Plateau, Nepal, Kashmir, Bhutan and areas of northern India and Pakistan.
A gift to Lehigh Libraries Special Collections creates a snapshot of one of Lehigh’s first graduates—a naturalist, civil engineer and astronomer—and offers new research opportunities.
Lehigh's first museum was once located in what is now the Clayton University Center at Packer Hall, which will undergo extensive renovations.
