Students should avoid spending $500 or more on a class ring.
Club of the Week: Liberty in North Korea
Liberty in North Korea, a club based out of Long Beach, California, is a non-profit organization dedicated to the safe relocation of refugees from North Korea, more formally known as the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
LAX drops first two games at home
The KSU women’s lacrosse team started its season over the weekend with two losses at home, coming up short 14-6 to Arizona State and 18-14 to Vanderbilt.
Student advises Grammy award-winning album
Only a handful of musicians are associated with the Grammy’s. That number is depleted even more when they are recognized by the time they’re 18.
Opinion: KSU needs classroom observations
Professors at KSU should be subject to random administrative classroom observations.
Professor to publish new novel inspired by true events
Anthony Grooms, a creative writing and literature professor at KSU is publishing his fourth novel on March 1.
KSU gives international student a chance to help his home
The Modern States Education Alliance and KSU give an international student the opportunity to get an education without having to pay an arm and a leg.
Professor’s new book details lives of black journalists in the twentieth century
Professor Fred Carroll’s first book details black journalists’ role in developing American rhetoric.
Opinion: Fad diets are detrimental to your body
Weight loss diets hide dangerous consequences.
New app helps business, increases traffic for campus dining
Food service workers at KSU have expressed mixed feelings toward the university’s partnership with the food ordering app, Tapingo.
Georgia ranked best in nation for women entrepreneurs
A website for small businesses ranked Georgia as the No. 1 state in the nation for women entrepreneurs last month, giving hope to Kennesaw State University’s EC Angels.
KSU’s chief information officer placed on administrative leave
Lectra Lawhorne, Kennesaw State’s chief information officer and vice president of information technology, was placed on administrative leave Friday, Feb. 2, a source familiar with the matter told The Sentinel.