Category: News

Police are currently looking for a shooter who killed a Kennesaw State student outside of a bowling alley on Sunday, July 29.

Kennesaw State held a ceremony to honor the inaugural graduates of the new Master of Science in Healthcare Management and Informatics program on Friday, Aug. 3 at the Georgian Club in Atlanta.

Aloha to Aging held a gala to honor former Kennesaw State President Dr. Betty Siegel on Wednesday, Aug. 8 in the KSU Center.

Kennesaw State President Pamela Whitten will host a First Day of School Cake celebration on the Marietta and Kennesaw campuses on Monday, Aug. 13 to commemorate students’ first day of the fall semester.

Cobb County police took a former Kennesaw State professor into custody on July 10 after he told officials he put an explosive in his vehicle.

Kennesaw State police department officials did not issue a timely warning to students about a stalking and harassing communications incident that was reported in May after determining it did not meet the requirements of the Clery Act, University Spokeswoman Tammy DeMel said.

The College of Continuing and Professional Education held an open house Thursday, Aug. 2 at the KSU Center.

Kennesaw State’s Office of Housing and Residence Life extended the deadline for students living on campus to pay their full semester’s rent to Aug. 8.

Kennesaw State officially opened the provost and vice president for academic affairs position by posting the job ad on its website on Monday, Aug. 6.

Kennesaw State University President Pamela Whitten announced that she appointed Dr. Jeff Delaney as KSU’s new chief information officer in an email sent to faculty and staff on Friday, Aug. 3.

Dr. Pamela Whitten started her first day as Kennesaw State’s fifth president on Monday, July 16 with a tour of the university’s Kennesaw campus led by Scrappy the Owl and several student ambassadors.

Kennesaw State Interim Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Linda Noble announced in an email to faculty and staff on Wednesday, July 27, that the university plans to make several changes to its course scheduling practices starting in spring 2019.