Featured Story
Changing Families and Futures: Ģý Receives Five-Year Grant Renewal for TRIO Student Support Services Program
The U.S. Department of Education has awarded Ģý a $2.6 million, five-year TRIO Student Support Services program grant. The program serves students from first-generation and low-income backgrounds and students with diverse learning and physical abilities.
They’re Back! Ģý Students Move Into Residence Halls
Ģý students began moving into residence halls on the Kent Campus on Aug. 19, as part of a phased-in process that will continue over five days.
Ģý to Celebrate Its Newest Graduates With Virtual Commencement on Aug. 15
The Ģý alumni family will grow by nearly 1,300 new graduates as the university holds its summer commencement. The accomplishments of the Summer Class of 2020 will be recognized with a virtual commencement recognition ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 15.
Ģý Celebrates 50 Years of Early Robert Smithson Land Art Located on Campus
The School of Art Collection and Galleries at Ģý presents “Acquiring History: The 50-Year Legacy of Robert Smithson’s ‘Partially Buried Woodshed’ at Ģý” from Aug. 4 through Sept. 26, 2020, at the Ģý Downtown Gallery.
BioBlack Team Brings Home Award From Biodesign Challenge
A team of Ģý students took home the Outstanding Science Award from the Biodesign Challenge Summit 2020 held in June.
University, Student Leaders Reflect on Whether George Floyd Protests Will Spur Sustained Change
University and student leaders share their personal insights into America's current unrest and whether protests will lead to lasting change.
Journalism Student's Photograph Gaining National Attention
A Ģý student is gaining recognition for a photo she took that captures an African American Cleveland police officer shedding a tear as he came face to face with demonstrators protesting the death of George Floyd, who died in Minneapolis Police custody.
'I Wouldn’t Change Anything for the World'
Junior journalism student Sean Fitzgerald shares what it’s like being a resident student advisor, co-hosting a sports radio show and living on the autism spectrum.
'It’s Ģý Turning Your Obstacles Into Opportunities'
Timothy Mikes is a graduate student in Ģý’s College of Public Health with a specialty in epidemiology. He’s also on the autism spectrum and using his perspective to enhance the university experience for other students with autism spectrum disorder.
Even Working Remotely, WKSU Is Still Bringing You the Latest
Ģý was to move all classes online, causing surrounding businesses to do the same, like WKSU. “WKSU began planning for potential disruptions at the beginning of March,” News Director Andrew Meyer said. “Within two weeks, it became clear that WKSU would need to take action on those plans.”