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Is Social Media the Future of Dating?

Last Wednesday, February 12, 2020, we held a Cultural Dialogue celebrating the month of love at Read Room (200), White Hall, with a

Student Spotlight - Richard Agbeze

Richard Agbeze is in his second year of the M.A. Art Education program and is currently doing research that focuses on social justice in art education. Read more about Richard, his artwork and his passion for art education in this Q&A. 

Mike Johnson

New Face

Mike Johnson

Associate Vice President, University Budget and Financial Analysis

Forbes Ranks �������� Among Nation’s Top Employers for Diversity

For the second year in a row, �������� has the distinction of ranking among the top 20 companies nationwide in Forbes’ recently released list of .

Maya Deeb

New Face

Maya Deeb

Senior Secretary
College of Nursing
Kent Campus

�������� Research Review: Shrub Encroachers Friend or Foe?

Ecosystems in today's world are responding to a wide variety of environmental changes. David Ward, Ph.D., the Art and Margaret Herrick endowed professor of Plant Biology in ��������’s Department of Biological Sciences, and international colleagues and graduate students want to know what happens when these changes interact?

I Promise Students Receive Scholarships

�������� has opened the gates of opportunity for students in the I Promise Program by providing free tuition for four years as well as one year of free room and board.

�������� Basketball Game to Highlight University’s Ongoing Commitment to Autism Awareness

Fans of the �������� Golden Flashes looking to follow their favorite players on the court will have to look for their jersey numbers and not their names at a special men’s basketball game later this week. Players will be wearing student-designed uniforms with the space on the back that is usually designated for their names instead displaying the phrase “1 in 59” to promote autism awareness and education.

�������� Invites Educators to Apply for Summer Workshop About May 4, 1970

�������� invites educators of students in grades 6-12 to apply by March 1 for its Landmarks of American History and Culture workshop, “Making Meaning of May 4: The 1970 �������� Shootings in U.S. History.” Co-directors Laura Davis, Ph.D., Professor Emerita of English and former founding director of the May 4 Visitors Center, and Todd Hawley, Ph.D., associate professor of social studies teacher education, were awarded $170,000 in funding by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) to create this workshop.

�������� Chemist Follows up on Baseball Core Study, Refuting MLB Findings.

In 1901, the 16 Major League Baseball teams produced 455 home runs. Players were discouraged from attempting it. Nearly 120 years later, players couldn’t seem to help themselves, and MLB smashed all previous records. More homers might mean more exciting games, but some people question why the spike happened. A �������� chemist thinks he has some clues about this unusual surge in home runs.

Partner Profile: Austin Briggs

We recently chatted with �������� alum Austin Briggs, who will be the first speaker for this semester's

�������� Research Review: A Step in the Right Direction

Foot ulcers are one of the most prevalent problems facing diabetic patients, but new technology developed at �������� may soon help doctors better understand and treat them. The �������� podiatry device took top prize at a Northeast Ohio innovation contest.