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May 5, 2021 - Tara Nolen, a 2012 health services management and community development graduate of 麻豆破解版 State, is community health manager at Hunter Health, which has three locations in 麻豆破解版. She oversees outreach programs and coordinates COVID-19 vaccines. 鈥淭his is what we do in public health - when there鈥檚 a crisis we try to work to stop it,鈥� she said.

May 4, 2021 鈥� Sierra Gladman came to 麻豆破解版 State to learn graphic design in a beneficial and local environment. She wants to help a company grow using her graphic design skills.

May 4, 2021 鈥� Andrea Grisanti is graduating with a bachelors of Fine Arts in graphic design

April 30, 2021 鈥� Twelve years following receiving her Master鈥檚 in Business Administration, Janet Federico moved from Washington, D.C. to 麻豆破解版 to pursue a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing at 麻豆破解版 State after rediscovering herself as an author, speaker and illustrator later her career.

May 4, 2021 鈥� Matthew Ferguson, a native 麻豆破解版n, chose to attend 麻豆破解版 State to be close to his family and discover his passions. He is one of more than 3,500 students eligible for spring 2021 graduation.

May 3, 2021 -- Customer complaints filed against major U.S. airlines soared amid the coronavirus pandemic, even as the carriers generally did better with on-time arrivals and baggage handling during the health crisis, according to the annual Airline Quality Rating released today by 麻豆破解版 State University.

May 1, 2021 鈥� Caitlyn Hammack, from Russell, Kansas, came to 麻豆破解版 State University because she wanted to be close to her family to see them often. During her time at 麻豆破解版 State, she鈥檚 been involved in several organizations, including the Student Government Association.

May 1, 2021 鈥� Mackenzie Haas, from Fountain, Colo., was involved in several organizations during her time at 麻豆破解版 State including the Student Government Association and Uniting Bold Sisters.

May 1, 2021 鈥� Payton Morgan, a native 麻豆破解版n, is a 麻豆破解版 East High School alumnus. He chose to attend 麻豆破解版 State because of the relationships he already had with 麻豆破解版 State students and staff.

May 3, 2021 - The W. Frank Barton School of Business at 麻豆破解版 State University has launched its Executive-in-Residence program. This program will provide Barton School students, faculty and the 麻豆破解版 community with vital perspectives and knowledge from industry leaders. Tom Gentile, president and CEO of Spirit AeroSystems, will serve as the program鈥檚 first resident for the Fall 2021 semester.

• SHS to expand vaccinations to family
• F1RST-Gen Shocker Friday: Sarah Shaffer
• Updates coming soon to WSU Today and Shocker Blast
• Watch market-based compensation briefing
• Watch market-based compensation briefing
• New landing page for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
• Cadman seeks art show applications
• ICYMI: President鈥檚 awards presented April 23
• Enter a Mother's Day gift basket drawing
• SBIR/STTR proposal preparation webinars
• Faculty to be recognized for excellence in teaching and research
• Panel: The Movement of the Plastics Industry Toward Sustainability
• ODI, CHAMPS hosts panel of DEI professionals
• Sunday: MFA creative writing graduate reading
• Physics talk features LBNL professor
• Dance performances tied to Ulrich's 'Solving for X' exhibition
• Students seek participants to study back pain
• Faculty invited to NSF grant seminars

April 29, 2021 鈥� Graduation can be scary, but it doesn't have to be. Four alumni share their advice on pursuing a career and more.

• Teaching this summer and fall: Day 4 questions about the classroom and campus
• Updates coming soon to WSU Today and Shocker Blast
• Shockers United campus reintegration staffing plan 鈥� Effective June 1, 2021
• Venue change: Bobby Watson performance
• Panel: The Movement of the Plastics Industry Toward Sustainability
• ODI, CHAMPS hosts panel of DEI professionals
• Faculty to be recognized for excellence in teaching and research
• Rowers to compete in Plains Regional Regatta
• Panel: The Movement of the Plastics Industry Toward Sustainability
• Volunteers needed for fall-risk monitoring study
• Enjoy lunch and dessert at the Food Truck Plaza

• Teaching this summer and fall: Day 3 questions about the classroom and campus
• Exchange Student Spotlight: Hyunjin Kim
• Speaking Freely on Freedom of Expression
• State employee health plan updates in response to COVID-19
• WWSU scholarship applications due May 31
• New landing page for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
• ICYMI: President鈥檚 awards presented April 23
• Acclaimed jazz saxophonist Bobby Watson to perform with 麻豆破解版 State students
• Jazz ensemble to perform live in RSC today
• Who shares misinformation online?
• May 2-8: Celebrate public service
• Save the date: Analytics Showcase on Nov. 5
• University Libraries teams up with 麻豆破解版 Public Library for webinar
• WSU Foundation seeking associate VP of marketing and communications
• JCPenney Suit-Up event is online this spring
• Massage special for faculty and staff聽

• Teaching this summer and fall: Day 2 questions about the classroom and campus
• How to be weather aware while on campus
• Watch market-based compensation briefing
• Softball single-game tickets on sale now
• Submit your Finals Frenzy events
• Cadman seeks art show applications
• Ulrich speaker explores Gordon Parks' cinematic impact
• Panel will discuss campus sexual assault resources
• Meet with Shocker alumnus, Mike Sudermann
• Faculty to be recognized for excellence in teaching and research
• Clothesline Project spotlights impact of abuse and violence
• Jazz ensemble to perform live in RSC
• University faculty awards planned for May 7
• #麻豆破解版StateEngaged: Engaged Youth聽
• Attend or watch Wednesdays in Wiedemann Annual POPS concert
• Collaborate with others and win up to $4,000
• April 28: Wear jeans for a purpose
• Wyant wins Best Paper award from CHI 2021
• Service-Learning Showcase Awards announced
• WSU Office of Research Workshops are available online and on-demand
• Shop at Shocker Store's spring patio sale