Wright State President Sue Edwards announced on Tuesday she will hosting an online Q&A with the campus community. With the developments of the coronavirus impacting campus, the goal is to answer any questions that students may have.
Whether you’re cooped up with the same people and need new interactions or haven’t physically talked to someone in weeks, there is no better time than now to make new friends and acquaintances.
With the broad diversity of students, faculty and staff on the Wright State University campus, the current global situation is one that hits home for members of the WSU community.
With the global outbreak of coronavirus putting the world in a situation it hasn’t experienced in decades, information gets obscured and rumors begin to form.
According to a campus life communications email sent on Mar. 20, the Wright State University Foundation has enacted the Wright State Student Emergency Relief Campaign.
Amidst the global decision to close public spaces and postpone major events to promote social distancing, Student Government Association (SGA) President Ivan Mallett announced Executive Order 20-01, postponing the SGA Elections until fall of this year.
On Feb. 20, the Black Student Union (BSU) hosted its annual Heritage Ball, an event dedicated to celebrating black excellence. Over 100 people were in attendance, including students from other colleges.
During the past week, a total of six incidents, three on-campus and three residential, were reported to Wright State University’s Police Department.
During the Student Government Association’s (SGA) general meeting on Feb. 18, members passed one resolution, motioned to table two others and discussed possible updates to the SOAR program.
Wright State is home to an abundance of students with different backgrounds and stories to tell. Jonathan Ciero, material science, and engineering major has ambitious plans for the future.