Psychology and creative writing graduate Gianna Somrak '24 was inspired to consider the meaning of happiness in ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úProfessor Jen Perry's psychology seminar course.
In his keynote, ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úPresident-designate Lee Fisher looked to the future as both the Class of 2025 and the University "begin a new exciting chapter."
After an enthusiastic reception during the month of March, a successful alumna's generous gift has funded the space for another year.
On National Nurses Day, BW's nursing director says the University's 15-month ABSN makes a pivot to a fulfilling nursing career "exceptionally smart."
More than 150 student projects and performances were showcased at the daylong event leading into spring finals week.
The second-place standing was the team's highest finish ever in National Collegiate Rugby competition, which is growing nationwide.
Paul Koomar '83 is proud of the vitality and financial stability of the city on the shores of Lake Erie.
ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úpre-physical therapy and exercise science majors helped run more than 60 matches over two days.
David Lamb '24 is living abroad and helping to give racing fans a behind-the-scenes look at one of the most prestigious auto races in the world.
Just 4% of the undergraduate student body achieves the grades that qualify for the honor of membership in the elite organization.
A release party in April celebrated the newest edition of The Mill, BW's student-run literary and arts journal.
For Ian Gregory Hill '14, the project — an official selection in the international Easterseals Disability Film Challenge — is personal.
Before his voice had even changed, the young Akron native and music theatre grad got his first taste of BW's talent development at a Community Arts School camp.
Four students have stepped up to lead a newly reimagined student organization that aims to be a vital peer resource.
The nomination recognizes the life-changing bond Caden Hudak '26 developed with a "Team Impact" child connected to the ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úMen's Basketball team.
The nationally ranked program is evolving and innovating under new leadership with added performance opportunities and strengthened industry ties.
ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úconnections and mentoring are helping senior Jack Lutz break into the music industry.
Steven Huynh '21 made his Broadway debut in the one-act show "Maybe Happy Ending," serving as standby to Darren Criss in the South Korean musical.
India Woodson '28 was awarded the STEM Goes Red for Girls Scholarship, which, along with BW's Choose Ohio First STEM Program, has allowed her to thrive.
Matthew Sycle's name may not be on the marquee, but this ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úarts management major is making a name for himself on Broadway.
Fieldwork is an important part of alumnus Martin Mann's career in acoustics. The engineering and music performance major credits ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úfor his success.
Rigorous coursework, faculty mentoring and real-world applications are integral to BW's new major in business analytics.
ºÚÁÏÀÏ˾»úis offering a new program to help educators learn ways to integrate science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics in their teaching.
Maddy Lambdin '24 stood out from hundreds of students and recent grads from across the nation to earn brand new recognition for Super Bowl volunteers.
Randell McShepard '86 has spent decades investing his time and talents in community service and positive change for Northeast Ohio.