Where Robert Morris Colonials News and Top Stories Live on rmucolonials.com

Robert Morris Colonials news and feature stories are published on the athletics department's official website, rmucolonials.com, with the Top Stories section on the homepage serving as the main entry point. If you land on the site and want to know what's new, that area is where you start. The homepage also carries a Colonials Schedule block and a Quick Links area, so news sits alongside schedules and navigation rather than on a separate news domain.

The homepage is the front door for coverage

The site identifies itself as the official athletics website for Robert Morris University Athletics, and its homepage is organized around a small set of labeled areas:

For a reader asking "where is the news," Top Stories is the answer. It is positioned as the lead content block, which is the standard way an athletics site signals that this is the freshest editorial material.

How Top Stories works in practice

The Top Stories block functions as a highlight reel rather than a full archive. It surfaces a limited set of recent items, and each one links through to a fuller article elsewhere on the site. That two-layer structure matters:

• The homepage layer gives you headlines and teasers so you can scan quickly.
• The article layer holds the complete story, with the detail, quotes, and context that don't fit in a teaser.

So if a headline interests you, expect to click rather than read the whole thing on the homepage. If you only ever look at the homepage, you'll see what's current but not everything that's been published.

A practical way to check for news

1. Open rmucolonials.com.
2. Look at the Top Stories area near the top of the page for the most recent headlines.
3. Select a story that interests you to open the full article.
4. Use the Colonials Schedule block if what you actually want is an upcoming game or a recent result rather than a written story.
5. Use Quick Links when you already know which section you're after and want to skip browsing.

The expected result: you either land on a full article or move directly to the schedule or section you needed.

Common sticking points

• Expecting an archive on the homepage. Top Stories rotates and shows a selection. Older coverage lives deeper in the site, not in the homepage block.
• Confusing news with schedules. A score or fixture is not a story. If you want results, the Colonials Schedule area is the better target; if you want reporting and features, stay with Top Stories.
• Assuming a separate news site. Coverage is published within rmucolonials.com itself, not on a distinct news domain.

What this means for you

If your goal is simply to keep up with Robert Morris Colonials athletics, bookmarking the homepage and checking Top Stories is enough for day-to-day awareness. If your goal is research, historical results, or a specific past story, treat the homepage as a starting point and navigate further into the site rather than expecting the full record to be visible at once.