WKU News

Jan 13th, 2020

The next Lost River Sessions LIVE! concert will begin at 7 p.m. Jan. 24 at the Capitol Arts Center. Featured artists include accomplished singer-songwriter Will Kimbrough and Bowling Green’s own Jamie Resch.

Jan 13th, 2020

Jan 13th, 2020

Jan 13th, 2020

Jan 13th, 2020

During 2019, the Museum experienced a 45% increase in overall visitation thanks to a grant from the Carpenter Foundation.

Jan 9th, 2020

Jan 9th, 2020

A funeral Mass was held Jan. 9 for Dr. Barbara Burch, a former WKU Provost whose leadership and mentorship impacted the campus community for more than two decades. WKU’s Amy Bingham has more on her legacy in this week’s View from the Hill.

Jan 9th, 2020

12 WKU students were recognized by the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship for study abroad in 2019.

Jan 8th, 2020

Jan 7th, 2020

Jan 7th, 2020

WKU Student Publications announced nine Student Publications fellows for 2020. These students will spend at least 10 weeks working in professional organizations this summer in internships tailored to help them grow their skills.

Jan 7th, 2020

Jan 7th, 2020

EPAF Training for new and current EPAF Originators!

Jan 6th, 2020

WKU Provost Emeritus Dr. Barbara G. Burch died early Sunday morning at the age of 81.

Jan 3rd, 2020

Jan 2nd, 2020

WKU’s Advising and Career Development Center launched a new initiative about six months ago designed to support students looking for a job. WKU's Amy Bingham has more on the Career Studio in this week’s View from the Hill.

Dec 26th, 2019

What weighs 350 pounds and took more than 500 hours to build? The answer is a lifesize replica of Big Red made entirely of Legos. WKU’s Amy Bingham talks to the people behind this labor of love in this View from the Hill.

Dec 19th, 2019

Dec 19th, 2019

Since 2007, WKU has been sending students to Harlaxton College in England each semester. In this View from the Hill, WKU’s Amy Bingham talks to a WKU alum who has done a deep dive into the history of Harlaxton Manor and the eccentric man who had it built.

Dec 17th, 2019

South Carolina is set to become the first state to apply a Medicaid work requirement to the parents of minor children with incomes under 100% of the federal poverty level. Other states are also considering similar legislation.