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Kent’s ghostly history has been brewing since the early 1800s. If you are looking for something spooky in Kent this Halloween season, you do not have to go far to find it.

A successful negotiation between USG and ����ɬ���� administration has led to a permanent change in university policy, lowering the threshold for campus closures from -20 degrees wind chill to -15 degrees wind chill.

Meet Merilee, Bailey, Brittany and Julia, the four students serving as the ����ɬ���� Marching Band drum majors for 2025.

A ����ɬ���� student whose darkest day was seen around the world on the cover of Life magazine has died. John Cleary, 74, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, passed away Oct. 25 at his home surrounded by his loving family.

This year’s speaker for ����ɬ����’s Bowman Breakfast was the embodiment of the symbiotic relationship between the university and the city of Kent that is celebrated at the annual event.

A bachelor’s degree in user experience design is the newest offering in ����ɬ����’s College of Communication and Information, aimed at training graduates for one of the fastest-growing career fields.

With a multitude of electives, Kent Core and major-specific courses, ����ɬ���� students have generous options when scheduling spring courses. Here is some advice for working with your advisor along with some fun class suggestions.

 Ivory Kendrick, ����ɬ����’s undergraduate student body president, was recently featured on an episode of the “Sound of Ideas” on Ideastream Public Media to talk about his role in providing free harm reduction supplies to people in the community.

From full-time positions to seasonal internship opportunities, ����ɬ���� students and alumni explored their career options and networked with professionals to learn more about future possibilities at the internship and job fair.

����ɬ����’s associate vice president of the Office of Global Education, Paulo Mussi Agusto, Ph.D., was featured as a guest in an episode of the “On Campus – with CITI Program" to talk about the American Academy.

����ɬ����’s Gerald H. Read Center for International and Intercultural Education recently was awarded a $50,000 grant to help train teachers in Southwestern Nigeria.

Undergraduate students from any major who are interested in pursuing an international internship in East and Southeast Asian countries may be eligible for up to $6,500 to help make the experience affordable.

����ɬ����’s Office of Global Education is offering the awards through the KSU Freeman Fellows Internship in Asia Program, which this year has received a grant of $85,000 to offer support for up to 12 students.

Launching seed balls, learning about plants and insects, engaging with interactive games and coloring were just some of the events that the ����ɬ���� Child Development Center’s preschool and kindergarten classes participated in for Pollinator Day on Sept. 5.

Jennifer Mapes, an assistant professor of geography at ����ɬ����, developed an interactive mapping project that reimagines how people connect with the places they live. 

����ɬ����'s Spacecraft Design Lab is the location where a group of 35 ����ɬ���� undergraduates and nine graduate students in the AstroFlashes space exploration club are designing, building, and testing satellites and spacecraft components, and competing in space engineering challenges.

In July 2016, Jill Cofojohn became the first radiation therapist in Ohio to use proton therapy to treat a cancer patient. Nine years later, Cofojohn – a ����ɬ���� Salem graduate – helped introduce this technology in Columbus where she now serves as the lead proton therapist at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.

While most people his age were settled in their careers, 50-year-old Ron Sonedecker was learning to direct, winning awards and swapping computer code for camera shots. Enrolling at ����ɬ���� in 2023, the junior digital media production major has taken a long journey to get where he feels he belongs. 

Meet Liberty Prosser, a graduate student furthering her studies in criminology and criminal justice after having graduated from ����ɬ���� in 2025, with dual Bachelor of Arts degrees – one in sociology with a concentration in social problems, deviance and crime, and another degree in criminology and justice studies with a minor in forensic anthropology.

As part of ����ɬ����’s ongoing 2025-26 Thomas Schroth Visiting Artist Series, the university hosted seven-time Grammy nominee Bobby Sanabria as a guest artist. He led master classes, rehearsals and lectures focused on music, business and social change.

����ɬ����’s School of Theatre and Dance, Wick Poetry Center and Brain Health Research Institute joined forces for an Oct. 1 dance performance that set poetry to motion.

When students enroll in ����ɬ����’s documentary filmmaking course, they expect guidance, instruction and the tools needed to create their own documentaries. What they don’t expect is to have their work featured on local television, a rare opportunity that elevates classroom learning to a professional exhibition.

����ɬ���� erased an 18-point deficit to defeat Bowling Green 24-21 on Saturday afternoon at Dix Stadium, snapping a two-game losing streak in the rivalry series.

����ɬ����'s Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center is marking its 75th anniversary this fall, celebrating more than seven decades as the heart of campus life where students begin and end their academic journeys.

More than a hundred former student-athletes, donors and professional golfers gathered for a special Golf Alumni reunion from Friday, Sept. 26, through Saturday, Sept. 27.