How to Find News and Sports Stories on The Eagle Eye

Updated

The Eagle Eye (lhueagleeye.com) organizes its coverage into two main sections you can use to find stories fast: News for general campus and community reporting, and Sports for game results and team coverage. Headlines shown on the homepage link directly to full articles, so you can often reach a story without opening a section menu at all.

Start With the Homepage Headlines

The homepage surfaces current stories as headline links. From the page evidence, examples include:

  • "Heartbreak at Home: Haven Falls 80–76 to ESU"
  • "Bald Eagles Secure Third Straight PSAC East Crown with 70–59 Win Over ESU"
  • "SO NICE HE DID IT TWICE!"
  • "The hidden struggles: May marks mental health awareness month"

If a headline matches what you want, click it — that takes you straight to the full article. This is the quickest path when you already know the story you're after.

Use the News Section

Choose News when you want general campus and community reporting rather than game coverage. The mental health awareness piece above is an example of the kind of topic that sits outside sports.

Use News if you are looking for:

  • Campus and community stories
  • Feature or awareness coverage (for example, mental health awareness month)
  • Non-athletic reporting

Use the Sports Section

Choose Sports for game results and team coverage. The PSAC East championship and the 80–76 loss to ESU are both sports stories, and their headlines include the opponent and final score — useful when you're scanning for a specific matchup.

Use Sports if you are looking for:

  • Game results with scores
  • Team standings and championship coverage
  • Season or matchup reporting

Quick Comparison

Goal Where to go What you'll see
Find a story you already know Homepage headlines Direct links to full articles
Read campus/community reporting News General reporting, features, awareness topics
Read game results and team coverage Sports Scores, matchups, championship stories

If You Can't Find a Specific Story

  • Check the homepage first — headlines there link to full articles and may surface the story ahead of the section pages.
  • If it's a game result, go to Sports and look for the matchup headline, which typically names the opponent and score.
  • If it's a campus or community topic, go to News.
  • Note that story dates on the site are not always sequential (the excerpt shows a May 1, 2026 item alongside a September 4, 2025 item), so don't assume the newest-looking date is the most recent publication.