University spokeswoman Tammy DeMel reached out to The Sentinel Tuesday to notify it of inaccurate information from the “E-tuition cuts hurting online instructors, courses” in this week’s print issue and to provide the university’s statements regarding comments made in the article.
Category: News
Dual master’s program now available to communication students
The school of communication at KSU is now offering a dual master’s degree program to students.
“Phish market” protects students from cybersecurity threats
KSU’s Office of Cybersecurity launched a new service to catalog known phishing attempts against students, faculty and staff in the hopes of preventing future cybersecurity threats.
Outside the Nest: Airplane crashes in Nepal
Each week we take a look at a major news story — either nationally or internationally — to recap or preview the major points or to highlight an event that doesn’t garner much attention from large media outlets.
Faculty senate to directly invite presidential search finalists
Members of KSU’s faculty senate created a subcommittee that plans to draft and send a letter inviting presidential search finalists to campus after they are announced by the Board of Regents.
Elevator breaks down, trapping KSU professors
Three KSU professors and one prospective professor were trapped for 30 minutes in an elevator Tuesday, March 6, in the Social Sciences building.
Student groups sue KSU for “viewpoint discrimination”
Two Kennesaw State student organizations are suing the university over issues regarding student organization classifications and “unconstitutional” free speech zones on campus.
Baseball wins twice in wet weekend series
Extra innings drama featuring a game-winning bunt and inclement weather highlighted KSU’s three-game series with Sacred Heart.
Former UN ambassador visits KSU
Andrew Young, former UN ambassador and former Atlanta mayor, visited the School of Government and International Affairs.
Journalist speaks on liberal bias in media
The Young Americans for Freedom chapter at KSU hosted Katie Pavlich, Fox News contributor and editor at Townhall magazine, Wednesday to speak about liberal bias in the media.
Study shows most college students do not own credit cards
A recent Student Monitor survey found that 23 percent of college students have a credit card, leading Credit Card Insider to draw attention to how students can use credit responsibly.
CIO resigns, audit finds timekeeping issues, negative work environment
Lectra Lawhorne submitted her resignation letter to Interim President Ken Harmon on March 2 after an audit was conducted to investigate a complaint from an employee.