News

Excerpt A formal partnership between Wright State University and the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company is being announced today. The goal is to solidify and expand the decades-long relationship which exposes the university’s dance students to professional dance experiences. The new …

Introverted and soft-spoken, senior mass communication major Anitra Jordan found a way to break out of her shell in a big way – by refereeing matches and training to become a pro wrestler.

Students from around the country can be found on Wright State's campus this week singing their hearts out during Camp A Cappella.

T he Ambassador trip to Munich, led by Dr. Sturdevant and Frau Powers, was a great success! 11 students enjoyed the sights, sounds and tastes of Germany from May 25 - June 10, 2015. Together, they took thousands of photos and enjoyed the sights of Bavaria, Germany and Salzburg, Austria. They

A group of Wright State staff has gone through miles of yarn to create more than 400 items for those in need.

New book by Drew Swanson, an assistant history professor at Wright State, was named the year’s best book on agricultural history by the Agricultural History Society.

Wright State University’s Department of Communication and WSU’s Paul Lawrence Dunbar Library’s Special Collections & Archives, held their 6 th annual Living Legends Lecture series event in Wright State’s Dunbar Library on May 29. This year, Statehouse reporter, Laura Bischoff made history for having

Wright State motion pictures student William Crotty inspired the creation of Dayton's Miracle League baseball field for children and young adults with disabilities.

When the Dayton Business Journal announced its 40 under Forty for 2015, we were not too surprised to see so many Wright State graduates and employees on the list, including four from our department! Congratulations to Mitch Bailey ‘14 and Mike Wiehe ‘01, Master of Public Administration graduates

Excerpt “The Stoics had the insight that the prospect of death can actually make our lives much happier than they would otherwise be,” (William Irvine) says. “You’re supposed to allow yourself to have a flickering thought that someday you’re going …