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Over the course of the fall semester, �鶹��Ƶ's Center for Writing Excellence has adapted to a changing world in order to continue offering the best possible writing support to students, faculty and staff.

The report by KMBC included content from "Prisoners of Plenty," a documentary produced and directed by Associate Professor of Journalism Tom Nelson about the camp in Concordia, Kansas, that operated from 1943 to 1945.

Discussion panels involving area leaders around topics surrounding racial equality and social justice will pick up where summer series on law enforcement left off.

Long-time �鶹��Ƶ employees Robin Plummer and John Keegan ’96 were honored thanks to the generosity of Retired Rear Adm. Edward “Ted” Walker P'78 P'79 GP'06.

The assistant professor of journalism chronicled the 2020 U.S. presidential election from Washington, D.C., and Delaware, closely monitoring breaking news from Joe Biden's headquarters.

The assistant professor of management was recognized for the quality and timeliness of his contributions as a journal reviewer.

Senior Scholar and Professor of Law Steve Friedland told WXII 12 viewing audiences that "we need to do more training for people so they don't end up with misconceptions about what their rights are."

The Heldt Prize is awarded annually to the best book in Slavic, Eastern European and Eurasian studies from any academic discipline.

Mathematics and statistics faculty members publish an article in PRIMUS that examines how calculus 1 students perceive engaged learning.

Hwayeon Ryu, assistant professor of mathematics, published a paper in Mathematical Biosciences and Engineering on investigating time-delayed excitatory-inhibitory neural networks.