����ɬ����

The E.Timothy Moore Student Multicultural Center kicked off the semester with a Welcome Back Mixer. 

During the first full week of the spring semester, ����ɬ����’s College of Aeronautics and Engineering provided two events for students, staff and faculty in the building to mingle and get to know each other, as a fun way to kick off the academic term.  

When you hear the word pageant, it likely conjures up images of tiaras, swimsuit competitions and ladies crying as they clutch an armful of roses on a brightly lit stage. But Lorain, Ohio, native and ����ɬ���� alumna Monica Burgett, Ph.D., has triumphed on a pageant circuit that doesn’t include sparkling tiaras or bathing suit competitions. This time, the pageant celebrated contestants for their brilliant minds.

����ɬ���� researchers are studying how the presence of waterfowl contributes to the health of wetland ecosystems. 

If you have purchased a dupe, or a duplicate of a premium item for a lower price, you may be part of the newest Generation Z trend of “ballin’ on a budget.” ����ɬ���� Today asked the students of ����ɬ���� about their opinions on brands and dupes.

Filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, is always challenging for students and their parents, but this year’s process may be even more daunting. 

Professor Emeritus Richard Feinberg shared images from his research expeditions to the Polynesian island of Anuta.

Growing up, basketball was always a huge part of my life. It all stemmed from watching my older cousin play. In high school, he was a highly recruited player, and every school in the nation wanted him. Watching him play and going to his tournaments made me want to pick up the game and do the same thing.

Stepping onto the campus of ����ɬ���� as an international student, I felt a thrill course through me. Discovering the news about the upcoming business building, Crawford Hall, for the Ambassador Crawford College of Business, only amplified that excitement.

With the eclipse fast approaching and many Golden Flashes taking a new look at the moon, sun and stars, ����ɬ���� Today is taking a look back at the day the country's most well-known astrophysicist came to campus and wowed a capacity crowd with insights into what's really going on outside of the earth.

National Geographic seeks out Tara Smith, professor in the College of Public Health, for the answer.

Every single Golden Flash program posted a term grade-point average (GPA) above a 3.0 for the first time in history, highlighting an exemplary semester in the classroom for ����ɬ���� Athletics.

A year ago, national media outlets descended on East Palestine, Ohio, after a freight train carrying hazardous materials derailed in the rural Columbiana County village on Feb. 3, 2023. The consequences are still unfolding, but as national media have moved onto covering other stories, a news gap has emerged. Four ����ɬ���� journalism seniors have been filling that gap, with support from Grist and the Center for Rural Strategies.

Students from area high schools came to campus for the ����ɬ���� All-Star Band weekend.

Boardman-based architect Robert Mastriana was among the first class of students to study in Florence, Italy, through the university’s education-abroad program. He tells The Vindicator newspaper how that experience still influences his work.

A new ����ɬ���� program – Dialogue and Difference: A New Understanding – presents a yearlong schedule of educational programs to help foster a better understanding of our many diverse voices.

Usage of the Flashes Fighting Hunger food pantry has steadily increased since the pandemic, when the pantry remained open to serve the needs of the community. In addition, there has also been an increase in the number of international students using the pantry this past year as international student enrollment increased at ����ɬ����.

����ɬ����'s Golden Flashes meet the Akron Zips for the first time this season on Jan. 19.