News Archive
Advancing the legacy of May 4, 1970, a tragic day when the Ohio National Guard fired on ӰƵ students during an anti-war protest on campus, killing four students, wounding nine students and forever changing the lives of countless others, the university will hold its annual commemoration on May 3-4.
March 10 is the fourth of six "Future Flash Days" on campus.
The ӰƵ Board of Trustees approved a project with an estimated cost of $5 million to be funded from federal, state and university sources to address deferred maintenance at the ӰƵ Airport hangar.
Design Innovation welcomes its 1,000th collaborator, reaching the milestone in just under two years.
Join the ӰƵ social media team on a tour through downtown Kent.
The Skoolies, inspired by the bands of the 80s and onward, kicked off their career at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Through socially distanced jam sessions, this band of university professors produced their debut album, Darker Rhymes.
The ӰƵ Board of Trustees approved the establishment of six new majors during its regular quarterly meeting held March 9 in Columbus, Ohio, at Le Meridien Columbus, The Joseph. Five of the new majors fall under the College of Aeronautics and Engineering, and one falls under the College of Arts and Sciences.
First-generation graduate reflects on obstacles, successes as his leadership journey comes full circle.
Middle school- and high school-aged students learned about fuel cell energy, while elementary-aged school students discovered how propeller-driven vehicles operate, providing all students a first-hand look into the ӰƵ Tuscarawas Engineering Technology Green & Alternative Energy program and the use of alternative energy to power devices.
Attending a meeting at the Western Reserve Historical Society comes with extra fun.
“Always Ready, Always There” is the motto of the National Guard. In many ways, this describes ӰƵ’s Center for Adult and Veteran Services, too. For the 14th consecutive year, ӰƵ has been designated a Military FriendlyⓇ School.
A number of ӰƵ's student journalists recently got the experience of a lifetime when they traveled to East Palestine, Ohio, to cover a train derailment that is getting attention across the country.
In a new partnership, the "" exhibit was recently installed on the walls of the at the Washington National Cathedral so visitors can recognize the one-year anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Walking down the streets of Manhattan, surrounded by 49 college students of diverse backgrounds, ӰƵ student Rafael Guedes Bonacin felt at home, even though he was far from it.
Two fashion students are being recognized for developing projects that address real issues in fashion. One student seeks to provide a skincare line for the brand origins centered around South America, Asia and Africa, while the other aims to help women feel comfortable and confident throughout the day.
Over the weekend, a Southwest Airlines flight was forced to turn back for an emergency landing after an incident where the plane is believed to have experienced bird strikes to an engine and the aircraft’s nose. But, what is a bird strike? And how do we reduce the risk of bird strikes? Syed A.M. Shihab, Ph.D., assistant professor in ӰƵ's College of Aeronautics and Engineering, shared his insight on bird strikes in a previous article, “What’s the Big Idea? Birds and Drones.”
Businesses open, businesses close, new businesses take their place. In the past three years (and counting) more than 20 new businesses have opened their doors in Kent, Ohio. But who is coming and why?
While fans cheered as Elvis made his appearance at ӰƵ's rivalry game against Akron, ESPN's anchor team was more than a bit impressed.