In the ZIP codes 19121 and 19122, which encompass Temple's Main Campus, nearly 3,600 properties have been purchased since 2010. Only 58 properties were bought in 2000. More than 15 years later, in 2017, 720 were purchased.
While football has sold more tickets, men's basketball student attendance dropped from the 2015-16 season and women's basketball attendance has stagnated.
In the face of different challenges, international students access resources at Temple and find their own ways to cope.
As Temple expands and community residents cope with a growing student population, the two groups try to find their place in North Philadelphia.
The university's multiple offices offer resources to the community, but don't often work together to do so.
North Philadelphians have seen firsthand how Temple is changing their neighborhood.
The growing number of students living near Main Campus can have “competing interests” with the community, an administrator said.
As an answer to the questions on campus about the processes regarding sexual assault, The Temple News’ editorial staff explores the “unpaved road” that is this issue—one that is steadily becoming addressed, but still requires more attention.
Engulfed in a negative stigma regarding crime, Temple depends on its police force – the largest at any university nationwide – to protect students and the surrounding community.
Five months after Temple's decision to eliminate seven Division I sports, the effects continue to ripple throughout the university community.